in the resort city of puerto vallarta, sandbags sandbags and plywood were the only defense, and residents lined up to take shelter. larry mowry is the chief meteorologist at kttv our station in dallas, forth worth. scott, this is an amazing hurricane in terms of how fast is intensified. as you mentioned, the strongest hurricane ever. only typhoons have been stronger. miles per hour. tornado. it went from a category one to a category five hurricane in just 28 hours. it s almost making landfall right now. winds are at 190 miles per hour. the pressure has gone up a bit but scott, this is still a dangerous, dangerous storm. pelley: and it s a big storm, larry. what is the effect likely to be in the united states? will head our way. patricia. it will make landfall in the next couple of hours, and once it hits the mountains of mexico it will start to fall apart but this is really wound up, so the leftover circulation will track into south texas saturday into sunday, then into t
results, students forced the resignation of the university of missouri s president, following an outcry over the administration s response to complaints about racism. stop, stop! and an attack on a police officer is caught on his body camera. a woman is seen plowing her vehicle into the officer s car. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york city. good to be with you. i m anne-marie green. the fourth republican presidential debate will be held in milwaukee tonight t. questions are expected to focus on the general health of the nation s economy and some international affairs. in a new national poll of likely republican voters, ben carson and donald trump are running neck and neck. meanwhile, as don champion reports, trump is causing a stir with his comments about starbucks coffee cups. maybe we should biotic starbucks. i don t know. seriously. reporter: on the eve of the fourth republican debate, donald trump sought to win over chri
hurricane in terms of how fast is intensified. as you mentioned, the strongest hurricane ever. only typhoons have been stronger. the wind today were up to 200 miles per hour. that s as strong as an ef-5 tornado. it went from a category one to a category five hurricane in just 28 hours. it s almost making landfall right now. winds are at 190 miles per hour. the pressure has gone up a bit but scott, this is still a dangerous, dangerous storm. pelley: and it s a big storm, larry. what is the effect likely to be in the united statete the moisture here from patricia will head our way. i want to show you the track of patricia. it will make landfall in the next couple of hours, and once it hits the mountains of mexico it will start to fall apart but this is really wound up, so the leftover circulation will track into south texas saturday into sunday, then into the southeast as we head into monday. and that s going to spread that tropical moisture right here into the southern plain
inaction that has occurred. freedom, freedom! reporter: wolfe surrendered to student protesters who spent the last week calling for his resignation, saying he hasn t done enough to address racist incidents on campus, where only 7% of the student body is black. the concerns on mizzou s campus go back as far as 2010, before tim wolfe was president, when during black history month cotton balls were placed on the grounds outside of the black culture center. the students responsible were suspended and charged were misdemeanor littering, not a hate crime. this semester a swastika painted in human feces was discovered in a dorm bathroom. the student body president complained he was called the n word, and several other students made similar complaints. the university president made no comments on these incidents. last month protesters approached the president s car at a homecoming parade. he did not engage. in a statement weeks later wolfe said, my apology is long overdue. my be
and that s going to spread that tropical moisture right here into the southern plains and just add to the flooding woes here in texas with an additional 6-12 inches of rain across parts of texas and, scott, some areas have already seen is 6-12 inches of rain here in the past 24 hours. pelley: larry mowry of kttv, thanks. and cbs news reporter adrienne bard is in mexico city tonight. adrienne. scott, mexican officials are calling hurricane patricia a perfect storm. forecasters expect 15 it inches of rain in the next 24 hours and waving towering up to 30 feet. there is also concern about life-threatening mudslides and what it might do to the people who live in the rugged sierra madre villages. the storm center will had the land near puerto vallarta where thousands of tourists from hotels and cruises were evacuated in buses after the airport closed. authorities urged everyone in to get off the beaches and streets. some were not listening. officials said they feared people mi