Road Rage Sparks Brutal Attack
COSTELLO: We'll have more on the government shutdown. But, first, a check of other stories making news this morning. A 28-year-old motorcyclist has been arrested in connection with a road rage incident that surfaced online. I'm sure you've seen it by now. It happened Sunday on New York City's west side highway. One member of a motorcycle group slows down in front of an SUV, which police say accidentally hits the bike, breaks the guy's arm. Dozens of angry bikers surrounded the SUV. They're already in the city here. Police say they dented the vehicle and slashed the tires. The driver took off, hitting three bikers, breaking the legs of one of them. The motorcyclists pursue him, stopped the SUV, and one biker tries to open the door and pull the driver out. You see him there. All of this happening in front of the driver's wife and his 2-year-old daughter. The driver gets away again, exiting the highway slowly, due to damaged tires. The bikers catch up at a red light where the police say driver is then dragged out and slashed in the face. He was treated at a nearby hospital. Police are using the video taken by a biker's helmet cam as they investigate the case. Most of the classes at the University of California-Berkeley will meet today after an explosion on the campus. The blast was linked to a power system failure. One person was hurt and 20 others were trapped on elevators. The university blames the explosion on copper wire thieves. Eleven buildings are still without power. In money news, Amazon plans to hire 70,000 full-time workers for the holiday season, that's 20,000 more than last year, the workers will helping staff more than 40 fulfillment centers across the country.</s>COSTELLO: This "I quit" video has now gone viral. Marina Schifrin used to work for a company producing videos for the web. She had a beef with her boss, who said she only cared about quantity not quality. So, Marina made a video of herself in the empty office to Kanye West's "Gone." The subtitles make her case. Now, she's -- gone. Still to come in the</s>NEWSROOM: for some lawmakers in Washington -- is beating President Obama more important that doing the work of the people? We'll talk about that next.