22,000 rounds of ammunition found in San Jose shooter's home
Officials said that the suspect "was prepared to use his firearms to take as many lives as he possibly could."
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Officials said that the suspect "was prepared to use his firearms to take as many lives as he possibly could."
Authorities in San Jose, California, said they found thousands of rounds of ammunition at the home of the gunman who killed nine people in a shooting at a rail yard. Lilia Luciano shares more.
California is the latest state to launch a special lottery in an effort to get residents vaccinated. The incentive to get shots into arms is being praised by the White House, but people with gambling problems don't agree. Executive director of the National Council on Problem Gambling Keith Whyte joined CBSN to explain why.
Most of the sharks spotted in the area are juveniles — despite their size, the great whites are only up to about 6 years old and very inexperienced hunters.
When asked if the expense is worth it, the governor replied that the "cost of not getting vaccinated is exponentially, incalculably higher."
The Santa Clara County sheriff said it appeared the gunman in Wednesday's San Jose rail yard shooting targeted the victims. Jamie Yuccas has the latest.
Investigators are back on the scene of the nation's latest mass shooting a day after a VTA transit worker opened fire in a San Jose rail yard, killing nine other employees. CBS News national correspondent Jamie Yuccas joined CBSN's Tanya Rivero about the latest.
Ten people are dead, including the gunman, after a Wednesday morning shooting rampage at a light rail yard in San Jose, California. The suspect, 57-year-old Samuel Cassidy, had been an employee at the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority since at least 2012. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas joins "CBSN AM" from the scene with the latest.
Authorities say a ninth co-worker has succumbed to his wounds. They're trying to determine why Sam Cassidy opened fire. They say he then turned the gun on himself.
Police say a transit worker shot and killed eight people at a San Jose light rail facility before killing himself. The motive is still unknown. Jamie Yuccas has the latest. Warning: Some may find footage disturbing.
At least 8 people have been killed after a gunman opened fire on his co-workers at a California rail yard Wednesday morning. The shooting took place around 6:30 A.M. local time at the Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority in San Jose. Officials say a bomb squad was also combing through the building to determine if any explosive devices had been left there. At this point, authorities are still trying to piece together a motive for the attack. CBS News correspondent Jamie Yuccas reports from San Jose, then joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the latest in the investigation.
Authorities have identified the gunman who killed 8 people at a San Jose, California light rail yard on Wednesday morning as 57-year-old Samuel Cassidy. Reporter Len Ramirez of the CBS Bay Area team joins CBSN's Tanya Rivero with an update on the investigation.
Authorities in San Jose offered an update on the Wednesday shooting at a rail yard that has left "multiple" people dead, including the suspected shooter.
In a world accustomed to straight lines, cold, shiny surfaces, and grey and black hues, architect and designer Alexander Girard (1907–1993) turned to bright colors, exciting textures and sensuous shapes. Correspondent Mo Rocca visited the Palm Springs Art Museum in California, which recently hosted an exhibition celebrating Girard's iconic designs for homes, offices, restaurants, and even an airline.
In a first, the CEO of Apple testified in a groundbreaking court case. Tim Cook was in a federal court in California, defending charges that his company's app store is an unfair monopoly. CBS News technology reporter Dan Patterson reports on how the tech giant is squaring off against the maker of a popular video game.
George Null, who spent five days lost in the California wilderness, was found alive when rescuers spotted him at the bottom of a canyon.
The Los Angeles Police Department has officially opened an investigation into rapper T.I. and his wife "Tiny" Harris, according to an LAPD spokesperson. The news comes after an anonymous woman filed a police report accusing the rapper and his wife of abuse, drugging and assault in 2005. CBS Los Angeles' Joy Benedict reports. Read more here.
The state's decision to take its time to follow new CDC guidelines has been drawing mixed reactions.
The family of Anthony McClain, a Black man who was shot in the back by police last August, held a rally Monday to demand accountability in the case. The rally included appearances by civil rights attorney Ben Crump and the family of George Floyd. CBS Los Angeles' Nicole Comstock reports.
"Sunday Morning" takes us to California's Santa Cruz Mountains, where a Redwood forest scarred by fire shows signs of rebirth. Videographer: Derek Reich.
A high school in California has been renamed to honor former teacher and Olympian Archie Williams. The school had been stripped of its name last year following nationwide Black Lives Matter protests. Vern Glenn reports.
The holder of the ticket sold in Norwalk, California had until Thursday to come forward to claim the jackpot.
Officials in California are hoping to benefit from President Biden's multi-trillion dollar infrastructure plan. In 2008, voters approved a $10 billion bond measure for a high-speed rail project. The goal is to connect the San Francisco Bay Area to Los Angeles via rail. But costs for the project have ballooned, support has dwindled, and many are questioning if the full line will ever be completed. Debra Kahn, California bureau chief at Politico, joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss.
California Attorney General Rob Bonta joined Elaine Quijano on "Red and Blue" to discuss why he's launching a Racial Justice Bureau within his state's Department of Justice.
"Arming teachers will not work. Zero tolerance policies do not work. They make us feel like criminals," said California teen Edna Chavez. "We should feel supported and empowered in our schools"