Suspect are out of a shooting incident that occurred in santa rosa today, we do at this point believe that the suspect is still armed. And just to be clear, the holes that you see in the back windshield are are not bullet holes. They are less lethal, so the swat teams are going through options that they have right now to try to get the individual to, to surrender his weapon and ultimately surrender. So, officer, youre talking about those not being bullet holes and him, this person being still armed. Is it still a dangerous situation for folks out there as they travel past that area . Absolutely. And as you mentioned, we have both directions of interstate 80 shut down right now. And that is the reason why, again, once we were able to determine that he is still armed, our biggest concern is the safety of everyone else nearby. And so while we understand this is frustrating to everyone trying to get home on a friday evening, our biggest concern is, is the safety of everyone who may just be
with russ mitchell. mitchell: three days after the tornadoes that swept through the south, the full extent of the destruction is still emerging. let s take a look at the latest. the death toll has risen to at least 342 people in seven states. at least 1,700 people are injured, and at least 477,000 customers are without power across the region. satellite imagery shows tuscaloosa, alabama, before the tornado, and after, with the storm s path cutting a long slash across the city. right in the middle of the path is the corner of 15th and mcdougall before, and after. that s where our dean reynolds is tonight. dean, good evening. reporter: good evening, russ. well, the people of alabama and the deep south in general are trying to get back on their feet this weekend, but as the mayor of tuscaloosa just told us, this is going to be a very slow and arduous process. what s wrong? reporter: mayor walter maddox dropped by a relief station to assure victims help is on the way, but
this is the cbs evening news with russ mitchell. mitchell: three days after the tornadoes that swept through the south, the full extent of the destruction is still emerging. let s take a look at the latest. the death toll has risen to at least 342 people in seven states. at least 1700 people are injured, and at least 477,000 customers are without power across the region. satellite imagery shows tuscaloosa, alabama, before the tornado, and after, with the storm s path cutting a long slash across the city. right in the middle of the path is the corner of 15th and mcdougall before, and after. that s where our dean reynolds is tonight. dean, good evening. reporter: good evening, russ. well, the people of alabama and the deep south in general are trying to get back on their feet this weekend, but as the mayor of tuscaloosa just told us, this is going to be a very slow and arduous process. what s wrong? reporter: mayor walter maddox dropped by a relief station to assure v