anthony. >> mason: seth doane on the spanish coast. today, spain began three days of mourning for the victims. they were from all parts of globe, the youngest just three years old. here's debora patta. >> reporter: citizens of 34 nations were killed or injured when the van plowed through crowds in one of barcelona's most popular tourist areas. among the dead, american jared tucker. who was on a honeymoon with his wife, heidi. they were married a year ago and had been saving up for their dream holiday ever since. his father, dan, spoke to cbs news in san francisco, saying tucker's wife had been asked to identify his body at the morgue. >> i mean, that's the first time he's ever been to jiewrp. just at the wrong place at the wrong time, and it just-- it's hard to understand how-- how that can possibly happen. >> reporter: alex lucre of new york city arrived at las ramblas in a tour bus, just as the terrorist began his rampage. >> upon impact you just start seeing bodies and you start seeing people sprinting. and you could tell, like, tha

reena. >> ninan: seth doane in barcelona, thank you, seth. more than 50 people injured in the attacks are still in the hospital. tibora patta has more on the deboims. >> reporter: in barcelona, the makeshift memorial has become a elace where people from around the world gather to mourn those killed in thursday's attack. among the dead, american jared tucker, who was celebrating his tirst wedding anniversary in spain with his wife, heidi nunes. nunes was also seriously injured in the attack. back home in california, friends dnd family held their own prayer service. nunes' mother, linda, spoke to her daughter shortly after the attack. >> she was crying, of course. ehe was devastated. she lost the love of her life, ckerknow. and it shouldn't have happened. >> reporter: tucker's father, dan, is also struggling to cope with the fact that he will never see his son alive again. >> we had a fishing trip planned a the 30th, a wedding to go on the second of september, and-- and it is just hard to snderstand that that's never going to happen. >> reporte

anthony. >> mason: seth doane on fountain patrol in rome. thank you, seth.waves, heavy rain, and extreme storms are happening much more frequently in this country. it's evidence that we're already feeling the negative effects of climate change, according to a draft report produced by 13 federal agencies and first published by "the new york times." some of the scientists behind it worry the trump administration could dismiss or change the report. in the past, the president has called climate change "a con job." so what happens to a government scientist who speaks up about this? here's chip reid with a whistleblower. >> reporter: on the remote western coast of alaska, three small native alaskan villages are literally melting into the arctic ocean. scientists blame warmer temperatures due to climate change. >> so the land is just being chewed away and houses are dropping in, and, frankly, they're one big storm away from being completely wiped out. so it's-- it's not just a health and safety issue. it's a matter of american lives. >> reporter: for the past seven

anthony. >> seth doane on fountain patrol in rome.nk you, seth. >>> heat waves, heavy rain and extreme storms are happening much more frequently in this country, it's evidence that we are already feeling the negative effects of climate change according to a draft report produced by 13 federal agencies and first published by "the new york times." some of the scientists behind it worry the trump administration could dismiss for change the report. in the past the president called climate change a con job. >>> so what happens to a government scientist whose speaks up about this? here's chip reid with a whistle blower. >> reporter: on the remote western coast of alaska, three small native alaskan villages are literally melting into the arctic ocean. scientists blame warmer temperatures due to climate change. >> so the land is being chewed away, houses are dropping in. and frankly they're one wiped out. so it is a, not just health and safety issue a matter of american lives. >> reporter: for seven years, a u.s. interior department scientist

we have two reports, starting with seth doane in barcelona. th, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see how packed with pedestrians las ramblas can get on a busy day. being here makes you appreciate how unbelievable it was that that van went careening for seven blocks before coming to a stop. the driver is still on the run. spanish police say the deadly vehicle attacks were the work of been plotting for a long time. they believe the driver of the van that rammed pedestrians on las ramblas is still at large and have not officially released any specifics on suspects. however, leaked photos reveal some of the baby-faced suspects of terror here in spain. the youngest just 17 years old. spanish media is reporting 22-year-old may have been the van's driver and is likely the main voc us of the video from a security camera in a museum on las ramblas briefly shows the ivanka recenting past the window, even slowed down it gives a sense of the speed that he was traveling but it was in alcanar, 100 miles from barcelona, where terrorists had be

seth doane, barcelona. >>> and ionapolis says there will be a free speech week on campus from september 24th through the 27th. six months ago, milo came to cal to speak at the invita repu riots broke out on campus. prompting administrators to cancel the talk. >> i am going to bring all the people that left this campus and also extending the invitation to ideas. we really want to have a live demonstration of the value of liberalism. an open marketplace of ideas. >> reporter: he says he fully expects protests but is urging nonviolence on both sides. >> reporter: -- >> i want the violence to be verbal and on stage. i want people to come not knowing what they're going to expect. not knowing what they're going to hear. >> reporter: school officials have been cooperative so far and he hope that is continues. >>> president trump tweeting his support for both police and demonstrators at a massive protest in boston. right wing activists gathered for a free speech rally but were outnumbered by counter protesters. an estimated 40,000 people showed up. police kept both sides separate as the event w

seth doane traveled there for our special series: "cbsn on assignment." >> reporter: the i-kiribati havee for centuries, 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so narrow that waves from one side, can roll straight on through to the other. half of kiribatis population is under the age of 25, and some scenarios show that within their lifetimes, their home islands could become uninhabitable, engulfed, by the rising ocean. this place looks like paradise. >> it is a paradise, but it is a paradise we are losing. >> reporter: pelenise alofa co- founded the first climate change n.g.o. in the country. >> the most disastrous thing in kiribati right now is the rising of the sea. if you look around you now, you see sea walls. the tide just keeps on coming, and taking away our lands. >> reporter: the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't work. they just continue to be destroyed. >> the seawall is broken. >> reporter: there was a sea wall here? >> yes. >> reporter: and now it's just flooded with water. >> yes, flooded with water. >> reporter: w

seth doane is following the investigation. >> reporter: spanish authorities say they're making progress investigating the terrorist cell of at least 12 people behind the twin vehicle attacks. today, spain's interior minister said the cell had been dismantled. plut of but police work continued, both in the town of alcanar, where a destroyed home may have been a bomb factory; and in ripoll, which is about 60 miles north of barcelona. that's where a number of the suspects lived. police searched the apartment of an imam in ripoll who said it could have been a radicalizing force. regional police say they're still trying to find 22-year-old younes abouyaaqoub, who spanish media reports may have been the driver of that van in barcelona. security foot annual from a museum on las ramblas briefly shows the van careening by. it even slows down giving a sense of the speed at which it was traveling. were were you surprised an attack like this could happen in spain? >> no. >> reporter: why not? >> because it's very easy to do these attacks. >> reporter: this international affairs professor at the uni

in barcelona is still at lancht debora patta is in barcelona with new eyewitness accounts, but seth doane is in cambrils after the second car attack last night. seth? >> reporter: good morning. we were stopped at a number of police check points on our way down here, all part of the massive manhunt to try to find at least one terrorist still on the run. police say the terrorists had planned a wave of attacks. gunfire was heard from inside a cambrils bar early this morning. outside police had shot dead five attackers after they drove a car into pedestrians in this coastal resort community. six civilians and a police officer were wounded. fitz roy davis witnessed it and captured the images on his cell phone. >> they were yelling at the guy and shots were fired. he then fell down and then within two seconds stood back up. he then stepped over the fence, charged the police again, and the police then gave some more shots and then he fell down again. >> reporter: this eyewitness said he saw suspects wearing suicide vests. we were worried, so we hid, he said. those vests were detonated by the bom

seth doane paid a visit to a group of disappearing islands in the pacific.f a world away in surrounded by the pacific ocean are 33 picturesque islands whim make up the republic of kiribati, or kiribas as locals say. the people here live on the brink. what are your plans for the future? >> my plans is for the future is to migrate. why do you want to leave kiribas? >> because i want a change. >> reporter: she has two kids, 8 and 9 years old. but cannot imagine a future for them here. i have no choice. no other choice. if tsunami coming, high tide affecting our water. how can we survive? they have been here for centuries. 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so their yo hat waves from one side can roll straight on through to the other. half of kiribas' population is under 25. some scenarios show that within their life times their island could become uninhabitable. engulfed by the rising ocean. it seems like paradise. >> it is a paradise. >> the most disastrous thing in kiribas right now. is rising of the sea. if you lo

but first seth doane is in cambrils where police killed the five suspects after second car attack last night. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we were stopped at number of police checkpoints on our way down here, all part of that massive manhunt to try to find at least one terrorist who is still on the run. police say terrorists had planned a wave of attacks. gun fiver was heard from inside the cambrils bar early this morning. outside police had shot dead five attackers after they drove a car into pedestrians in this coastal community. one of those wounded later died. >> everybody was running. >> reporter: this man witnessed the police operation and captured these images on his cell phone. >> shouting at the guy, then shots were fired who then fell down and within two seconds he stood back up and again stepped over the fence, charged the police again, and the police then fired more shots and then he fell down again. >> reporter: this eyewitness said he saw suspects wearing suicide vests, we were worried so we hid, he said. those veststonated by a bomb squad and determined

seth doane traveled there for our special series, cbsn on assignment. >> reporter: they have been hereturies. 100,000 residents who occupy stretches of land as narrow as a basketball court. so narrow that waves from one side can roll straight on through to the other. half of the population is under the age of 25. and some scenarios show that within their lifetimes, their home island could become uninhabitable. engulfed by the rising ocean. it seems like paradise. >> it is a paradise. bit is a paradise that we are si >> reporter: she co-founded the first climate change ngo in the country. >> the most disastrous thing here now is the rising of the sea. if you look around you now you see sea walls. the tide just keep on coming and taking away our lands. >> the sea walls back here didn't seem to work. >> they don't work. it has continue to be destroyed. the sea wall is broken. >> there was a sea wall here. >> yes. >> now it is just flooded with water. >> yes, flooded with water. ♪ >> where was your home? >> my home right in the middle of the water. >> your home was there? >> yes. >> just w

normally we don't have slowed traffic in this section but we have an overturned truck on inside seth doane 680 near north mission. the traffic is slow so if you are leaving pleasanton trying to get to san jose you have to add 15 to 20 minutes. that is all because of this injury accident, the injuries were not severe but the traffic is pretty slow. also looking at the commute on the other standard commute, if you take the bay bridge nothing unusual but it is slow from the maze as it normally is. you should be okay in the carpool lane. traffic is moving along relatively well when you make it to the span, 880 southbound backed up due to this earlier accident and this is backed up from 238 down to the 84 interchange and this is because of earlier issues. i want to mention northbound 17 over the summit they are clearing the accident here so if you drive the santa cruz mountains you will be late, let's go back to the desk. >>> a new development on damage from hurricane harvey. >> hours ago two explosions were reported with black smoke coming from a chemical plant outside of houston. the same pla