william reid from the state's mental health institute and heard holmes say he was on a mission on thatmission was to shoot as many people as possible at that theater and that he picked the batman movie specifically because he knew it would be a blockbuster hit with lots of people inside. why did he want to do this? he tells the psychologist -- the psychiatrist that he was feeling really down, that he had been very depressed and he thought that this would help him feel a greater sense of self-worth. now he says back in july of 2012, in the weeks leading up to it, he was feeling so depressed from breaking up with his girlfriend, that he started having homicidal thoughts and began plotting this attack, acquiring weapons, acquiring ammunition. he changed his hair style and hair color to that bright red orange and then took pictures of himself holding weapons with his new hair style and posted them on adult dating websites saying he wanted to be remembered. but he says, after the shooting, the media got him wrong, that the media was biased. i want you to listen closely because here's where

holmes told doctor william reid he didn't remember most of the shots he fired but he described firing at two people in particular he spotted running away. >> unaudible . >> reporter: holmes said owe was suffering a psychotic episode during shooting but doctor reid says he was legally sane at the time. prosecutors have said that they will seek the death penalty. andrew spencer for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> holmes also told the psychiatrist last year that just before that shooting he tried calling a crisis line, he thought someone might be able to talk him out of it but holmes added phone call was disconnect before anyone answered. >>> act of heroism caught on camera. police oz inner south carolina sees a burning car and then sees a man asleep in the driver's seat. instead of waiting for backup corporal adam willis got a fire extinguisher, jumped in to action and pulled that man to safety. he didn't even think twice before running straight into danger. >> when i looked in i saw a arm on the steering wheel. when i reached in there he was not responsive to the point where i'm obviously

william reid, the port--the court-appointed psychiatrist to has been testifying.through videotaped interviews dr. read it did it. he talks about steps leading up to the shooting and explaining he could not have people running away from him in a theater so he shot at them all while feeling like he was on auto pilot. here is the judge. >> there is nothing i can do at this point. i won't mistrial because the defense either forgot or chose not to raise the argument in a timely fashion. doesn't work like that. >> he went on to explain there is nothing improper about dr. reid talking to the defendant about the offenses in question. here's a portion of the video where holmes tells dr. 3d called the university of colorado hot line right before he entered the theater but didn't talk to anyone. >> what was going through your mind? but was really going to happen? >> use a that is if that is a time when it hit home. >> yes. >> holmes fan gets out of the car he was behind the theater thinking the fbi would be there to stop him which does not happen. 12 people were killed that

william reid.i went to put the stuff on and all of the weapons ready. >> tell me about that process. what did you do, or how did that work? >> well, i previously put the megasee me me magazines in the weapon and have them ready to fire. i just put on the clothes and the arm guard and the coat with the bullet proof vest. >> walk me through. you go through the outer door, and then what happens? what do you see? what do you hear? what do you smell? >> first i opened the tear gas canister while outside of the door, and it made a hissing sound. then i went inside and tossed it over on the right side of the theater. >> how did it feel to be really doing it? >> then it was auto pilot. >> acceleration? >> no, none of that. >> did you come around the curtain and toss the canister? >> yeah. >> walk me through from there. >> then i raised the shotgun and saw that people were getting up and like the back of the corner, so i like shot them in that direction, and then i don't remember any of the other shots unti

lawyers for james holmes argued that video of doctor william reid interview with the gunman amounts to compelled testimony. that is because holmes was asked to describe the attack that killed 12 people and injured 70 others. >>> right now coming up at 6:32. traffic and wet are to go. any clearing up to day. >> very minimal. >> i know. >> so many of us just want to see bright sunshine and that will not happen today. there is a positive to that. if you have to hit the road and travel eastbound you that is something. we do still have a very same pesky system. it need something to kick it out of here. it is finally going to have that with our pattern changing finally, looking forward toward the weekend but today we are still stuck with the clouds, more than anything, and obviously especially south of our area plenty of moisture still to work w we are close enough and lead nothing to that moisture that we have to allow for a shower and we will look at the next couple of days of the rain chances and the chances are actually pretty slim that many of us will end up with wet weather out there.

holmes told doctor william reid he didn't remember most of the shots he fired but he describes firingt two people in particular he spotted running a way. >> i wanted to divert my attention to them and everybody was running a way. >> tell me what you were shooting at. >> well, i wanted to control the situation. >> reporter: holmes said he was suffering a psychotic episode but doctor reid says he was legally sane at the time. prosecutors have said that they will seek the death penalty. andrew spencer for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> 6:38. entertainer bill cosby is seeking to protect material linked to the confidential court settlement of the philadelphia sexual assault lawsuit. cosby's lawyers were in federal court in philadelphia yesterday. they want to block a subpoena sent to a lawyer for the philadelphia accuser by three women suing cosby in massachusetts. cosby's lawyers argue that the settlement is protect by a confidentiality a agreement and in one should have access to the documents. >>> state of the callus now one step closer to raising the legal smoking age. >> lawmakers there

william reid shown to the jury.eid asked how did holmes feel walking into the theater dressed in body armor with a shotgun, assault rival, handgun, and a tear gas canister ready to murder. >> i city think adrenaline racing. >> he emptied all six rounds and then opened fire with the rifle. he saw desperate people scrambling to hide behind seats and others running for their life. >> they were running pretty fast. saw anyone hit by bullets or wounded? >> i saw one. >> he gave himself points for each of the dead but in his mind the wounded didn't count. they were in his words, calculate real collateral damage. and could he imagine what it was like for the people in the theater, his targets. >> what did the people experience? >> terror i think. >> can you expand on terror? >> holmes said the psychiatrist hadlocked him up. under colorado law fenton could have had him detained on a 72-hour psychiatric hold. >> holmes referred to the massacre as his mission. when he was asked how he wants to be remembered he said as mentall

william reid videotaped and then shown to the jury.d asked how did holmes feel walking into the theater dressed in body armor with a shotgun, assault rifle, handgun, and a tear gas canister ready to murder." >> heart pumping, adrenaline racing or no? calm? >> calm and collected. >> reporter: he emptied all six rounds of the shotgun then opened fire with the assault rifle. >> i heard a scream. >> you heard a scream? >> yes. >> reporter: he saw desperate people hiding behind seats. others scrambling for their lives. >> they got down and kind of behind the seats pretty fast. >> you didn't see anyone actually hit by bullets or shells or shots? >> i saw the one wounded guy they carried out kind of flopped. >> reporter: he gave himself points for each of the dead, but in his mind the wounded didn't count, they were, in his words, collateral damage. and could he imagine what it was like for the people in the theater, his targets? >> what did people feel when they were experiencing that? >> terror i would think. >> can you expand on terror? >>