captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, august 11th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." an explosion and fire overnight levels part of an apartment complex outside washington. dozens are hurt or donald trump blasts hillary clinton and president obama, but his attack is leveled by a controversial supporter. a man who scaled trump tower says he had a message for the gop nominee. >> a new report blames flying debris for more than 200,000 crashes and hundreds of death. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. we have the fire extiextinguished and trying to

>> an explosion destroys an apartment complex in maryland. >> one building, objeliteratedo. a door was found across the parking lot. >> he is the founder of is circumstances. the founder of isis. i would say the cofounder would be crooked hillary clinton. >> donald trump is making a new round of allegations in the race for the white house. >> words matter, my friend. and if you are running to be president, words can >> canadian police shot and killed a man suspected of being connected to a terrorist plot. >> he is believed to be the lone suspect. >> i'm devastated. >> our generous and beloved colleague john saunders has died. >> i don't think anybody realizes what we lost today. he was a phenomenal, phenomenal man. >> delta is struggling to resume operations after a meltdown

worldwide cancellations. >> going to the catch. oh, a face full of nachos and cheese. >> a classic. >> would you look at that. a man is climb trump tower. >> who climbs a? building. >> he explained he wanted a personal meeting with mr. trump. >> all that matters. >> the media will have a field day with this one. >> the reaction everyone is talking about today happened just behind donald trump. >> that is the old white guy equivalent of oh, no, he didn't! >> on "cbs this morning." >> nijak, a world record to win gold. absolutely brilliant. the best celebration we have seen so far. >> oh, my goodness me! >> the roof is coming off this place, deservedly so. what a performance!

performance after winning, those two? >> that is joy there! >> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off and dane ya jacobs -- dana jacobson is with us. a devastating fire at an apartment complex in maryland. the fire lit up the night sky in silver spring. >> nearly three dozen people, including three firefighters were taken to the hospital with injuries. several people remain unaccounted for at this hour. chip reid is at the silver spring complex just outside of washington, d. >> reporter: well, good morning. smoke is still rising from that apartment complex behind me where they are still searching for victims, between five and seven people are still unaccounted for. it began just before midnight with a massive explosion. one building was completely leveled. the blast was so strong, firefighters nearly a mile away say they heard the explosion. >> two buildings on fire.

>> reporter: when rescuers arrived at the apartment building in silver spring, maryland, it looked like a fire infer tow. people were pulling people throor to the fire department arrival using ladders off of work trucks and painter trucks as an example. >> reporter: about 160 firefighters worked to douse the flames and bystanders captured the scene of phone video and pictures. the giant flames that turned people's home into ash and rubble. >> very scary. like a big boom. like a big, loud noise. and my -- i went outside and checked, and my aunt saw a lot of fire outside. >> reporter: officials say about 30 people were taken to local hospitals with a wide range of injuries. >> the injuries range from abrasions to orthopaedic injuries and broken bones from

and smoke inhalation type injuries. >> reporter: three firefighters were injured and their injuries are minor and official are still trying to discover what caused the damage. >> still too early to determine the cause. that will be determined later on in the day or beyond. >> reporter: firefighters say there are natural gas buildings and a natural gas explosion is a cause. she say a police dog in that site detected the scent of a human and they do not know if that person is dead or live. >> trump has launched a line of attacks trying to connect president obama and hillary

a disgraceful chronicman and trump supporter stole some of the spotlight. major garrett is covering trump's campaign swing in florida. he is in miami. >> reporter: donald trump tried again to focus his campaign on hillary clinton. hammering the former secretary of state on the economy, immigration, and her plan to admit syrian refuges, but one trump attack had a visitor with an >> are we having fun with these stupid boards? we love these board. >> reporter: donald trump brought props to his evening rally outside of ft. lauderdale. visual cue cards to keep him on message. >> you don't have to see it too well. it doesn't matter. all you have to do is look at the lines. obama. obama. >> reporter: the point, give trump a way to drive attacks against hillary clinton and exploit her latest e-mail revelations. >> this was big stuff. pay for play.

it's called pay for play. >> reporter: at issue? newly released e-mails from top aids at the state department that critics allege contain efforts that favors were granted to clinton foundation donors. >> it revealed so much. it revealed the lies, the deception, the dishonesty. >> reporter: the clinton campaign insists she, quote, never took action at secretary of state because of donations to the clinton foundation. >> obama. >> reporter: trump also tried to tie clinton and president obama to the rise of the terror group isis. >> he founded isis. and i would say the cofounder would be crooked hillary clinton. >> reporter: but when with trump shifted to another attack, it backfired. >> and that guy is sitting back there. and, of course, he likes hillary.

mateen sat behind clinton at a rally in florida, the father of omar mateen. but trump had an unexpected visitor of his own, disgraced former congressman mark foley. >> while ed, he didn't know. they knew. but how would you -- how did you like that picture? >> reporter: foley resigned from congress in 2006 after he spent explicit e-mails and text messages to teenage boys who had been at the time or had been house pages. that struggle launched for republicans losing their struggle. foley has appeared in previous

nk nancy cordes is in warren, michigan, a detroit suburb, will clinton will speak in a few hour. >> reporter: good morning. clinton aides tell us this will be a compare and contrast type of speech. she has laid out the basics of her economic plan before and trump did so here in michigan on monday. so, today, here at this warehouse, she is going to put them side-by-side and argue that her ideas are better for working fa >> bernie is right. $7.25 an hour is a starvation wage. >> reporter: starting with the minimum wage. she wants to raise it and trump's position is harder to discern. >> i hate to say it but we have to leave it the way it is. the minute wage has to go over. >> reporter: another disagreement is against taxes.

wealthy because that is where the money it. >> reporter: clinton argues that trump wants to use the income tax. >> i am going to cut regulation lags massively. >> he wants to roll back regulations on wall street. i want to tighten them. >> reporter: there is one thing they do agree on. >> we have to rebuild our infrastructure. we have to fix our bridges and our tunnels. >> infrastructure. our roads, our airports. >> reporter: the difference clinton has a plan to pay for that spending. in iowa on wednesday she has a plan that one reason some officials have endorsed her. >> i am humbled and moved by the republicans who are willing to stand up and say that donald trump doesn't represent their values. >> reporter: one of those republicans is chris shays a

support yesterday. >> never voted for a democratic governor or a democratic president, but donald trump lost me a long time ago. history is not going to be kind to donald trump and it's not going to be kind to people supporting him. >> reporter: trump says that slashing taxes and regulations will unleash the economy, while clinton will say, today, that you can't pay for things like new roads and bridges unless you tax the wealthy more and she will also argue that a perfect example, gayle, of what can happen when governor oversight is relaxed. >> thank you, nancy. a virginia man who climbed trump towers said he had a message to deliver. the new york city police department yanked the man off the side of the building yesterday. he spent nearly three hours using suction cups to climb to the 21st floor.

nypd went to extraordinary lengths to bring this high flying stunt to a safe end. the unidentified man used climbing tools and suction cups to scale donald trump's personal residence and campaign headquarters. as he clung to the glass building, his intentions w the 19-year-old from virginia was taken down by an elite nypd unit in dramatic fashion, 21 stories above fifth avenue. one of the men who pulled him in, detective christopher williams. >> i was waiting for the perfect time to present itself. i reached out and took hold of his hand and i said, "sir, you need to come with me." >> the reason i climbed your tower was to get your attention. >> reporter: in a video posted on social media the day before the climb, the man called

share with trump. >> believe me, my was not significant. i would not risk my life pursuing it. >> reporter: investigators are looking into his background. >> it was explained that he previously went by one name and now he goes by a different name. >> reporter: his actions choked traffic in mid-town manhattan. while a swarm of witnesses took the spectacle. >> i didn't know if i was rooting for him or if i wanted them to pull him in, but it was >> reporter: the tower is a mixed-used building with high-end shopping and restaurants on the ground level and first 26 floors are offices with residences reaching up to the 68th floor. the suspect was pulled into an office from the 21st floor and eventually taken out on a stretcher and to a local hospital for a psychological evaluation.

the manhattan's district attorney's office is considering criminal charges. >> tony, thanks. we have learned that a hard-hitting report by congressional republicans accuses u.s. central command, also known as centcom as repr repressing intelligence about isis. egypt to the arabian gulf and central region of asia. >> reporter: according to the report set to be released today, senior leads have said centcom has an intelligence to paint a far rosier picture to protect isis. the report find in mid 2014, final intelligence reports

assessments made by its own analysts. mike pompeo. >> the facts on the ground didn't match what the intelligence was saying out of the u.s. central command. >> reporter: the task force stemmed from a whistle-blower complaint filed in 2015 by a senior analyst at centcom saying it had been manipulated. it is unactive investigation by the inspector general. >> there is enormousnf how this talented career professionals inside the analytic arm in centcom did their job and depicted what was going on the ground but when it got to senior levels that information was changed. >> reporter: it wasn't just classified intelligence. the task force also found that centcom's public statements are far more positive than events on the ground warranted, such as in march of 2015 when general commander lloyd austin testified to congress. >> the fact is that he can no

outset which is to seize and hold new territory. he has assumed a defensive crouch in iraq. >> reporter: as of today, more than a year later, the iraqi city of mosul still remainses und under isis control. the task force found evidence that no order for those changes came from the white house. >> a suspected isis sympathizer was shot dead at a raid at his they think driver was acting alone. delta airlines suspects to finally resume normal operations today after its computer meltdown. the airline was forced to cancel more than 2,100 flights the past three days.

good morning. behind us. today here at the olympics, 21 dpoeld medals will be handed out in 11 different sports and two high-profile americans one named phelps are hoping to grab two of those. last night in the pool was that 19-year-old phenom from maryland who added to her collection.

>> the 19-year-old is making it look easy. this time anchoring the 4x200 freestyle relay. but tonight a showdown when friends and rivals michael phelps and ryan lotky go head to head. phelps appears to grab gold medal number 22. bit it was the american women who added to the gold medal on wednesday, including kristen armstrong. despite some very wet roads in rio. the rainfall forced most of the tennis matches and all of the rowing events to be canceled. the u.s. men's water polo team knocked off the french, swimming in water that turned green because of a chemical imbalance

but for american divers, the only color on their mind was gold. they were outduelled by and settled for silver. later this morning golfers will tee off at the olympic golf course here in rio. the first time golf was back in the olympics in more than 100 years. the top four golfers in the world are not competing here. they all fold out most of them a new warning this morning about a growing danger on the nation's roads. how flying debris from the back of trucks and other vehicles is

incomes incom announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by chick-fil-a. a police officer who accidentally shot and killed a

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good morning, it's 7:26. thanks for joining us. today we're expecting an update on a shooter who killed three people at a colorado springs planned parenthood clinic. he's not expected to court. the shooter opened fire on people at the springs planned parenthood the day after thanksgiving last year. a judge ruled he was not competent to stand trial last may. the man is at the colorado state mental institution in pueblo. let's check on the drive with joel. the drive is slow. on the highway no big accidents. volume is the issue.

i-25 in the eastbound direction is slow. the ramp is slow as well. taking a look across the denver metro area, a lot of side street accidents and all to the east of i-25 with the exception of this one, 64th to the north of i-76 an accident at yale and monaco. this is tough. it's a t-bone accident. 17th and vine downtown there was a car verses three parked cars.

tracking a cool front out of wyoming this morning. a couple showers on the far northwestern corner and south eastern corner and they should die off. we'll be a little cooler across the state today. more 80s than 90s on the eastern plains. denver at 87 or so.

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? surveillance video caught this bike in china. the bike was chained to a fairly large tree, ubleged sayou couldc falls down. he then drives off. i want to know what kind of bike that was. >> creative bike? >> give him an a for effort. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, flying debris that can destroy your life. a report out this morning shows deadly and often needed risk that drivers face on the road every single day. kris van cleave talks to a family changed forever. see how some states are cracking down. federal official investigate

ahead how the sport enjoyed by more than 3 million people a year faces new excrete knee, particularly when it comes to tandem sky diving. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports on two suspected government rulings about marijuana. the drug enforcement administration will refuse to allow pot used for medical purposes at the federal level. it is currently legal in the district of columbia and 25 states. the dae will also allow more places to grow marijuana for at the mystery woman who set off the latest zika scare in florida. a pregnant woman in miami-dade county reported zika symptoms last month but has no connection to the outbreak zone in the wynwood neighborhood of miami and she was not infected through travel or sex. she is one of 22 cases in florida. 17 of those cases are men. "the new york times" says a cyberattack targeting democratic politicians was wider than first believed. russian hackers reportedly

accounts of more than 100 party officials and groups. the targets appear to have been the personal e-mail accounts of hillary clinton's campaign official and other party organizations. last month, the release of hacked internal e-mails led to the resignation of the dnc chair. the star ledger of new york rports an allegation that new jersey governor chris christie lied during the bridgegate scandal. christie told the media in 2013 that he didn't think his staffers were involved in snarling traffic to punish a political foe. a text from a christie aide who heard that said he just flat out lied. the governor scoffed at that. >> you dispute the assertion that you actually lied? >> of course. absolutely. it's ridiculous. nothing new. and so that's it. there is nothing new to talk about. >> the text surfaced in newly released court papers.

said an officer who killed a woman was asked to resign by another police department. lee coel fatally shot mary knowlton. the gun was supposed to have blanks said the police department. david begnaud is at the pun take gorda police headquarters. >> we will get an update in a few hours from the police department. the revolve used nolton had been used the several past years and no one ever got hurt. more than 30 people watched mary knowlton fall to the ground and, in fact, a photographer was covering it. this is the moment when punta gorda police officer shot mary knowlton. >> shu just heard the shots and after that, everything stopped.

photo. >> she started to double over and we thought she is getting into it and play acting and role playing with it. >> reporter: 73-year-old knowlton died during a shoot, don't shoot exercise that was held tuesday night. the demonstration qa was part of a citizen police academy and experience firsthand how dangerous it can be. will you allow a weapon be used in a simulation like this? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: the officer is devastated. we have officers assigned to him to make sure he is psychologically stable. >> reporter: officer coel is the target of an impending lawsuit and accused of letting his canine attack richard schumaker for nearly two minutes after he stopped him for riding his bike last year without a light.

>> i was saddened but not shocked. i had warned people about officer coel. >> she was an incredible woman and, you know, she stood by all of us. >> reporter: steve knowlton is mary's youngest son. are you angry in any way? >> my mom brought herself not to hate. we know this gentleman didn't mean for this to happen. sure, it was super careless and altered our lives but, you know, if you hate, it kills you. >> reporter: you know, the police chief here in punta gorda has not answered the question why they were using a real gun in a scenario with citizens to show them what with it's like to be a police officer. the other question how did live ammunition get in that weapon when they have been using blank rounds the past two years? the officer is on paid administrative leave and his attorney called us back last

to issue a comment. >> a sad story. risk of debris that flies off over vehicles on the road and hundreds of thousands of dangerous and sometimes deadly accidents. kris van cleave is in washington with how researchers believe many tragedies could be prevent. >> reporter: good morning. those researchers found that the bulk of these accidents have to do with things coming off one vehicle and flying into the road, particularly on freeway. that could be avoided by watching your speed and strapping things down and using ropes and straps to secure the cargo in a vehicle. driver, beware. dangerous debris in the road, or from an unsecured load falling off other vehicles. >> there it goes! >> reporter: has been blamed for more than 200,000 crashes on u.s. roads between 2011 and 2014. a aaa foundation study found 39,000 injuries and more than 500 deaths during that tight.

comes loose and the motorcycle behind can't get out of the way in time! >> the real troublesome thing about this is the majority of these crashes are preventible if drivers would take the necessary precautions to secure their load or maintain their vehicle properly. >> reporter: a tragedy that heidi coffee has been living for ten years. >> i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: she was seven months pregnant when cher husband gavin was killed. this metal shelving was with n the back of this pickup. gavin tried to avoid it and was hit by another car on a seattle area freeway. >> i miss being a wife. because that was my favorite thing. was to be his wife and best friend, and that is what i miss the most. >> reporter: 37% of those killed in the aaa study died like gavin, crashing while swerving

freve freeway in the milled of the day. drivers responsible for creating road debris can be fined in all 50 states. because of this accident that blinded this lady, washington state is one of 16 states to pass a law that can send a responsible driver to jail. >> i don't know how i could live with myself if i ever caused someone's injury or death because of something that could have so easily been prevented. >> reporter: aaa is talking about maintaining your vehicle. there have been fatal accidents of pieces to cars coming off on freeways and striking other vehicles. one rule for hauling cargo, if you wouldn't want your own family driving directly behind you, that load probably is not secure enough. dana? >> a very good point there. thank you. >> really good point. you have to think about heidi coffee. how many times do you hear a story and it's another name but she says i miss being a wife

tragedy that could have been avoided. >> yes. >> new questions this morning about the safety of sky diving. ahead, why the deaths of a teenager and his instructor are sparking concerns about how the sport is regulated. as gayle likes to say, don't leave us! we want you to stay. but if you're heading out the door follow us through the all-access cbs app on your digital device. don't miss jeff bridges and chris pine interview each other in our new series "something in common." we will be right back. i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or wonder whether i should seek treatment. i am ready. because today there's harvoni. a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c.

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? "cbs this morning" has involved in a questions how sky diving is regulated. mireya villarreal spoke with tyler turner's mother.

a neat personality. >> reporter: for tyler turner, last saturday was supposed to be a fun outing with friend, just weeks before the honor student was set to head off to college. his mother francine snapped this photo of him kneeling at the tarmac at the parachute center in california. >> he gave me a hug and said i love you, mom. i said, i love you, son. he got on the plane. >> reporter: were those the last words? >> yes. >> reporter: at first, she thought her son had backed out emergency vehicles in an open field. >> the officer had come up and ed that the two people on the ground are deceased and i lost it. i just remember screaming and screaming. and thinking it can't be true. >> reporter: it's believed tyler and his instructor died after their shared parachute didn't open. the united states parachute association says more than 3 million people sky dive in the u.s. every year.

during a tandem jump. >> sky diving will never be a perfectly safe thing to do. >> reporter: ed scott is the executive director of a nonprofit organization which works with federal and state officials to promote sky diving safety. >> if you don't find a location listed on our site, you don't know what you're getting. we don't know what their standards are. the important factor with tandem sky diving is the experience and certification of the instructor. >> reporter: "cbs this morning" was unable to locate any of the required certifications for the instructor. when you hear is there a possibility he may not have been certified, what goes through your mind? >> anger. a lot of anger. >> reporter: francine claims that earlier in the day, the facility sped through preflight procedures. >> it was like mcdonald. just, you know, get your order and get out. and watch half a video.

parachute center bill dass declined our repeated request for comment but spoke on the crash. >> it's an unfortunate situation but if you see a car wreck, they don't close the freeway. it's something that, unfortunately, in this sport, and scuba diving, there are facilitates. >> reporter: investigators are looking from the parachute to the instructor's qualifications. for "cbs this mornin villarreal in lodie, california. >> it seems they need better regulations. >> i was able to sky dive and do it with the army golden knights. the one thing they preached to us is the safety factors. if you're ever going again, to make sure it's regulated and they are licensed. i was for which to do it with them. a final face-off between two arch rivals at the rio olympics. we will take you inside the

swimmers michael phelps and ryan lochte as they prepare to swim for gold tonight. who is going to win? plus, a lesson for fans in major league baseball park. how trying to catch a foul can mess up your night, you could say, especially if you're holding food. first, terry bradshaw? what a surprise! you know what else is a surprise? shingles. and how it can hit you out of nowhere. i know. i had it. c'mon let's sit down and talk about it. and did you know that one in three people will get shingles? (all) no. that's why i'm reminding people

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yone's ever done. that one's from my friend caitlyn. "you always encouraged me to go after my dreams. well, it's my turn now. love always, your future maid of honor." ? going for the chest. oh, my! >> he did it to himself! >> wow. >> nachos! >> a pittsburgh pirates fan was nacho lucky, get it? >> did he get the ball? >> no! >> instead, he caught a face full of his own nachos and he also dropped his beer but none of that spoiled his fun as a team tweeted a photo of the fan with a clean shirt and new nachos nearby along with a message, we got you, dude. good effort. at least the pittsburgh pirates have a good sense of humor.

nachos. do you think his friends will tease him? >> "we talk about acting and not acting coming up. >> we both share music. have you ever had a band? >> no. >> i've been in a band. how fun it would be to play together! >> yes, i know. >> our new series "something in common" is ahead on "cbs this

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good morning, it's 7:56. a second top golf location could be coming to the metro area. there are plans worried about the noise and traffic. >> they have late concerts on friday and saturday, not to mention the traffic. how is this going to affect the area? >> thornton says the site has been carefully studied and will give residents a new entertainment option. there's already one of the top golf driving ranges in

how is it? slow as you travel northbound along i-25. we have an accident in the northbound direction blocking off a lane and you can see the back ups as you try to make your way into town this morning. here we are across the denver metro area. c-470 at platt canyon causing slowing there. of course trouble along i-70

cloud cover keeping us cool and it feels nice out there. a few showers trying to gop in the south eastern corner. we'll see that trend today -- -- develop. if you get this cloud cover to break you may pop up into the 90s briefly. 80s to near 90s on the western

couple of days bringing it down

? it is thursday, august 11th, 2016. it is nurse thursday, august 11th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including a massive explosion and fire that injured dozens outside washington, d.c. we go back to at scene to check but first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> smoke is still rising from that apartment complex where they are still searching for victims. it began just before midnight. donald trump tried again to focus his campaign on hillary clinton, hammering the former secretary of state. >> she has laid out the basics of her economic plan. today at the warehouse she'll argue her ideas are better for working families. >> according to the report

picture of the u.s. effort to combat isis. >> the police chief in punta gorda has not answered the question why they were using a real gun in a scenario with citizens. >> the bulk of the accidents have to do with things coming off one vehicle and flying into the road, that can be avoided by properly strapping things down using ropes and straps. >> either this was a rye comment about shooting a future president or it was a call to voter action and no one can agree. >> you're treating mr. trump's words like he is articulate person. say he was an english professor with a ph.d. in grammar. >> you can't get a ph.d. on a subject that's taught in the fifth grade, okay? that's like getting a bachelors of science in kickball or something, right? >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by liberty mutual insurance.

jacobson. norah o'donnell is off. daylight shows full extent of the damage of the fire, much of the four-story complex collapsed. >> nearly three dozen people including three firefighters were taken to the hospital with injuries. chip reid is just outside of washington, d.c., good morning. >> reporter: good morning. behind me you can still see a lot of gas company workers, firefighters, a lot of debris and the fire is smoldering. there are between five and seven people unaccounted for. redon't know if they are dead or alive. this began with a massive explosion just before midnight. it was so strong firefighters in the station about a mile away heard it and felt it. when the firefighters arrived here they found an inferno and saw residents here taking ladders off the top of their work trucks and rescuing people out of second and third floor windows. now they still don't know what the cause is, but fire officials

natural gas furnaces in each of those apartment buildings and that is certainly one thing they are looking at as a possible cause. dana? >> chip, thank you, for the latest there. donald trump says newly released state department emails prove the clinton foundation got special treatment from the department while she was secretary of state. >> it's called pay for play. you saw this. new emails come out, new emails. how do you think feel if emails were never invented? would she be happy? that's like a truth serum, truth serum. >> one email from 2009 shows dug band of the foundation reaching out to two of clinton's top aides on behalf of a job seeker. huma abedin responded that state department personnel had been sending him options.

job seeker was a former advanced staffer to bill and hillary clinton. officials insist he had nothing to do with the clinton foundation. >> donald trump also attacked clinton because the orlando nightclub gunman's father was at one of her rallies. the campaign says of it a public event, the fare was not invited and she does not want his support. >> wasn't it terrible, when the father of the animal that killed the was sitting with a big smile on his face right behind hillary clinton. and by the way, including a lot of the people here, how many of you people know me? a lot of you people know me? >> trump made those comments with disgraced former florida congressman mark foley sitting behind him. foley resigned in 2006, after admitting he sent sexually

teenage capitol hill pages. foley is a trump supporter and attended other rallies. >> donald trump stood by his comments about hillary clinton and the second amendment that he made on tuesday. >> hillary wants to abolish, essentially abolish the second amendment. by the way, if she gets to pick -- [ booing ] if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people maybe there is, i don't know. >> trump said he wants people hillary clinton, not violence. clinton said in iowa that words matter. >> yesterday we witnessed the latest in a long line of casual comments from donald trump that cross the line. his casual cruelty to a gold star family, his casual suggestion that more countries should have nuclear weapons, and

violence. >> a sister and nephew of president john f. kennedy and senator robert f. kennedy also say that donald trump was wrong. they write in today's "washington post" "it is still the words delivered extemporaneously off the cuff, in the raw pressure of the moment that matter most. they say most directly what is in a candidate's heart. so it was a sense of sadness and revulsion we listened to donald trump. political violence is a terrible inherent risk to any free society. it is not to be encouraged. it is not funny. it is not a joke." >> a group of doctors in syria is pleading to president obama for help. almost 30 doctors in a rebel-held district of aleppo signed an open letter received by the white house. they warn if attacks on medical facilities continue at their present rate they could all be destroyed in a month. cbs news received these photos from a group of american doctors who say they escaped recent bombing in aleppo.

syria's capital damascus. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the warnings are dire. over 2 million people in aleppo are in danger of running out of food, fuel, medical supplies and water in a city that has been under siege for weeks now amidst fighting. russia announced the unilateral daily three-hour cease-fire starting today to allow aid into the city, but it failed before it even began as neither the rebel coalition nor the government appeared to have endorsed the truce. the heavy fighting never stopped. overnight there have also been reports of another alleged gas attack in rebel-held aleppo. one witness described a chemical explosion, then the smell of gas. the children, he said, all of us were choking. even if all parties agreed to a cease-fire, the united nation wants more time, insisting it

the war-weary people of aleppo. gayle? >> debora pata in syria. the justice department released a scathing report yesterday acausing baltimore officers of routinely targeting young blacks. the investigation began after the death of freddy gray whose neck was inexplicablely broken in a police van. >> they make unconstitutional stops, searches and arrests, using enforcement strategies that produce severe and unjustified disparities in the rates of stops, searches and arrests of african-americans. >> in one case a sergeant told a patrol officer to "stop a group of young african-american males on a street corner. when the patrol officer protested he had no valid reason to stop them, he said then make something else.

community is grieving the loss of an iconic broadcaster. >> congratulations to the national champion texas longhorns! >> espn announced yesterday long time personality john saunders died at age 61. he began his career at the sports network as a "sportscenter" anchor in 1986. he went on to cover events like college football and basketball. many of his colleagues delivered emotional >> our generous and talented and beloved colleague, john saunders, has died. >> he was a big brother. he was a father figure. i'm sitting here in shock. >> for him to be just so invested in who we were, it just, man, i'm devastated. i'm just really devastated.

arable sunday roundtable show "the sports reporters" for more than a decade. i had the pleasure of working alongside him. he was all of that and more and such a mentor to so many people there at espn. his daughter alliyah is part of our cbs family, working over on the sports side. he made a point of coming over to work on his show, on her show. the pride that he had in his two girls in both alliyah and jenna was just so wonderful to see. just he was one of the good guys. nobody out there would say which you wish you had known someone because you can tell by how deeply hurt his friends are. >> yes, i was thinking that, too. i didn't know him but you could clearly see people really loved this man. >> i know one person said in sort of a "me" business, he was a "we" guy. he really was. >> so young too, dana. that's what strikes me. >> thoughts with wanda, his wife and two daughters.

american women hauled in more gold in rio despite a slipper road course. kristen armstrong won in cycling time trial, she celebrated with her son afterward. she turns h43 today, the oldest woman to win olympic gold in more than a century. katie ledecky won last night in the 4x200 meter freestyle relay. she has three golds and one silver medal. the drama in the rivalries reaches a climax. ahead the more than 12-year-long rivalry between michael phelps and ryan lochte and how they

>> there morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty tastands with you. uranc.

common" continues this morning with actors chris pine and jeff bridges, the co-stars of the new movie "hell or high water." >> i funed yourseind yourself p different ways. do you a methodology or do you just kind of attack? >> i think i sort of do. i think i have a method. i look inside myself and figure out what are some aspects of my own personality that kind of parallel and something i might just kick it to the curb. >> jeff bridges and chris pine interview each other. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." maybe almond breeze tastes so good because it's the only almondmilk made with california blue diamond almonds. but if you ask our almond growers... there's no maybe about it. almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk.

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? two legendary americans swimmers face off at the olympics tonight in what could be their final it is michael phelps versus ryan lochte in the 200-meter individual medley. this may be their last head-to-head race in their they go head-to-head with

also. but that is only half the story. >> reporter: it's the duel in the pool. michael phelps, ryan lochte and 200 meters of medley and all in one race. >> phelps looking good by all of these swims. lochte right behind him. >> reporter: lochte has won four consecutive world championships in the 200 im but never olympic gold. phelps beat in beijing, and london. >> the competitive environment between those two guys have always been good. >> reporter: greg troy coached both simmers in the 2012 olympics. >> they bring out the best in each other. i think there is mutual respect but they are very competitive and neither one wants to give in all. >> reporter: phelps made his olympic debut? in sydney and he was just 15. lochte showed up four years

of the greatest olympian ever. if it wasn't for phelps 25 medals, lochte would be the most decorated swimmer of all time. he has won 12, one more than mark spitz, the star of the 1972 games. >> he is the hardest competitor i've ever had to go up against and he's not likely to back down, and i'm not either. >> reporter: but at the u.s. olympic swim trials this summer, phelps said their relationship has evolved. >> honestly, i thi both just grown up. you know? you know, i do feel like i talk to him more and joke around with him more than i really did in the past. >> they do make each other better. i don't think they would be as good as they are in this event if they don't push each other. >> reporter: what are excited to see tonight? >> reporter: dara torres knows both phelps and lochte. >> are they more of competitors

are very good friend but on the starting blocks, they are not friends any more. >> reporter: because at the end of the race, someone has to touch the wall first. village, so, gayle, perhaps he has a scoop and knows are watching that tonight. you kind of want ryan to win one. i like michael phelps. >> i think i wanted michael but cool. you get ryan all of a sudden in their last race and finally beats him. >> what are you thinking, mr. rose? >> i want a good duel in the pool. >> we will get that. what were you going to say, charlie? >> the idea of touching, how they electronically they measure when they touch the wall. >> right. that is something to watch

how the martial arts master was spotted going to new heights on one of the world's most famous land marks. that is coming up next on "cbs this morning." t together, is with the treat you make together. ? ? ? when this busy family... ...got a cracked windshield... ...their dad went to the new safelite-dot-com... ...and scheduled a replacement... ...in just a few clicks. with safelite you don't have to miss a thing. thank you. (girls sing) safelite repair, safelite replace. my sweethearts gone sayonara. this scarf all thats left to remem... what! she washed this like a month ago the long lasting scent of gain flings good is in every blue diamond almond. good is a catalyst, good is contagious.

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? martial arts star jackie chan climbing a movie in dubai. he performed at ease attending

opera house and part of an good morning, it's a big day today. the broncos kick off the pre-season in chicago verses the bears tonight at 6:00. we expect to see a lot of young players vying field. one of the guys to keep an eye on is booker and hillman. they are both listed as the number two running backs. the rookie from utah has had an impressive camp and he's hoping to cement himself as the back up running back. >> he's right there and we know how he's pushing our veteran players. the thing that's impressive with

mentally. >> he wants to nail it and be in the right position and flatten the linebacker and be in the right spot. he doesn't just want to catch it and fall down. he's trying to make the big play all the time. everything you ask for in a rookie. cbs the place for broncos coverage. you can find updates on cbsdenver.com. joel has a look at the roads. still tough northbound along i-25 at i-225 and you see a lot accident at i-225 as well and slowing southbound from santa fe. we have an accident i-25 in parker road and slowing all the way into the tech center. eastbound near wadsworth and

narrator: 2010. short-sighted budget cuts in washington threatened to close the colorado facility that oversees the nation's response to insect-spread diseases. but michael bennet steps in to keep the lab open. six years later... reporter: the global fight against zika begins here, at the cdc's research center in fort collins. narrator: now michael bennet's working to make sure we continue to lead the fight against zika, for colorado and america.

more sunshine out there and we'll have that cloud cover around tp day today. sprinkle activity on the far eastern plains on the wyoming line and a cool front working its way into the state. we are going to crop up the widely scattered only a 20% chance to one location by this evening. could get a bit on the stronger to severe side. more 80s today and we saw a lot of 90s yesterday. the five day forecast, looks

? hospital police in spotted a car driving slowly and eventually stopped in front of a park they weren't sure if the driver was drunk or up to something not so great. turns out he was playing, you guessed it, pokemon go. he got off without a warning. they have to do something about that. he got off with just a warning in this particular case. you got to do something with pokemon go. looks like it's a bad accident waiting to happen. >> or has already in certain cases. >> you're right. welcome back to "cbs this

without the game's greatest players but guess what. they are still undefeated in rio. go team usa. we will see how they are building friendships on the way to another expected gold medal. melo on fire last night. oscar winning jeff bridges is going to team up with chris pine in "hell or high water." they learn something in our series "something in common." watch them get together for a jam session. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" reports on the lopsided housing recovery that is leaving millions of americans behind. overall house prices are now just below their peak in july of 2006. but in the second quarter, the home ownership rate was at its lowest point since a census brewer began tracking in 1965. aspiring homeowners have been forced to rent because of facts

of affordable homes "time" takes a look into what is called donald trump's recent meltdown. his campaign has suffered sinking poll numbers and attacks in public maistakes. earlier this month, republican chairman reince priebus reportedly resources. >> the "los angeles times" reports on findings how the scientists have long thought ancient humans passed from siberia to alaska. they say many americans may have traveled down the pacific coastly land or sa. bloomberg news reports in the surge of internet links that were added to cars and everyday products than to mobile phones and tablets combined. it is the fastest growing part

carriers see that segment as a growing revenue source. >> britain's "telegraph" one survivor of a crash landing is luckier than others. muhammad of dubai was among 300 of the passengers who escaped a plane when it caught fire. he now has he kept leaving expensive ones in locker rooms and burr oughs. >> the men had to battle for their 71st international victory

emulate the first dream team, in '98 that won gold in the barcelona olympics winning each game by the average of 44 points. >> wow. >> jamie yuccas is in rio how team usa is playing on and off the court. jamie, good mornin curry, they are still winning games and people's attention. >> a penalty. >> reporter: soaring. pinpoint accuracy from behind the arc. has made it seem for the elite u.s. men's basketball team, that gold has never been a question. until australia almost turned the newest version of the dream

nightmare. >> that will do it. not an easy night for the united states. >> raleally, the only competito that u.s. faces is itself. if they can get over complacency, i think they will win a gold medal. >> reporter: the team used to gold, the hardware isn't necessarily the prize. >> the bond we will have in a time will be more special to me than the actual gold medal. >> reporter: only three tournament, the 12 superstars on this team have already grown closer. >> this is the tight team i've ever been on, you know? i feel that everybody here

court. >> straight up. >> we all here. >> having a lot of fun. this is something i always wanted to see and cross it off my bucket list. >> reporter: they are cheering on their com patriots in the pool and taking photos and posing for selfies. >> it's different. i never spent that much time on a ship. >> reporter: floating in the high seas in rio's port zone. >> it seems like a close-knit hot hotel. it's a boatel. >> reporter: managing all of that personality? >> we play as hard or harder than anybody. >> reporter: is duke coach and basketball legend mike krzyzewski. >> he tells these guys, i want you to bring your ego here. if everybody feels good about themselves, everybody has confidence in their game, we are going to destroy the competition. >> reporter: a strategy they hope means the red, white, and blue will be joined by gold.

e them around town at other competitions like we did earlier this week. >> they are having a great time. thank you, jamie. you know coach k, charlie, so you could say they are in good hands with him. >> he knows how to motivate and nba rich and extremely talented players. >> even if it's a team he has never coached before. >> to meld them together. >> people were tweeting last night worried they might lose to australia. the last time they stayed on a boat is when they got the bronze in athens so what was it a bad sign? get them off the boat, but they are doing all right. actor jeff bridges has got

that would be chris pine. sigh. ahead, in our new series "something in common." >> do i worry about getting type cast? how do you avoid that? >> this business has a way if you've done one thing well, they try to make as much money off that version of you if they can. but if you're a curious human being, i think that curiosity can't be stamped out.

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? this morning, the newest installment of our series is called "something in common." actors jeff bridges and chris pine met up in los angeles to talk about their new movie it's called "hell or high water." this modern day western is distributed by cbs films, a division of cbs corporation and it opens in theaters tomorrow. bridges and pine talked about their careers growing up in hollywood and something else they have in common that might

>> you guys aren't rolling? >> we are rolling. >> you're rolling now? >> the town looks busy. >> a little bit. >> not a bad shot. >> a great shot. >> a drone shot or manage? >> yeah. >> don't do it, guys. >> definitely what appealed to me about the film is how morally ambiguous it was. >> ambiguity? that is one of the things that attracted me to the script in the first place, because life seems so ambiguous, you know? what is good and what is bad? >> you know, here is a guy who is just at wit's end on how to take care of himself and his

circumstances, i felt, for my character. >> do you want to get us killed? huh? you find yourself preparing in different ways. you have a methodology, or do you just attack the project? >> i think i sort of do. i think i have sort of a method. i look inside myself and figure out what are some aspects of my own personality that kind of parallel and something i might i'll just kick to the curb. >> not responsible! i don't feel guilty. you got it easy. i'm out there every day, every [ bleep ] day trying to figure out what the hell i'm doing. my father really encouraged me to get into acting. he loved it so much. >> really? >> oh, yeah. he taught all of the basics. tell me what your relationship with your dad and you getting -- >> the best.

>> like you, i grew newspaper a show biz family and just around him. so it was just a language like at the dinner table, whereas, my friends whose parents were doctors and i guess you could say they could talk about the surgery. my dad would come home from the set of whatever guest star he was doing that day and say we did that scene. did you see the new pacino film? you were talking about it all the time so i processed it a lot of it that way. they couldn't have been more supportive and i think blessing growing up. we grew up in l.a. and a town where this was done and totally normal and a part of life. >> don't worry about me. i can't get lost out there. i know it pretty good. what roles have had the biggest impact on your life? >> the dude. >> i'm the dude! so that is what you call me. you know? that, or his dudeness or duder or, you know, el dudeerino if

thing. >> i was so happy when i first met you. obviously, from my generation and many others, we were hoping you were as cool and as neat as "the dude." and you were actually "the dude"! this is what i wanted to ask you too. because i always watch it and i think, all of the ums and uhs. >> every script. >> this could be a lot more, um, ah, a complex -- might not be such a simple ah you know? >> what in god's totally game are you blabbering about? >> dude, man. >> i'm a clicker guy when i watch tv and i'll come on and say, ah, i'll watch it until he licks the ball and i'll go. look. i cannot stop it! >> i love that you appreciate that as much as we do. >> do it so good. it gets better every time i see it!

>> magnify it. >> do i worry about getting typecast? >> what is this? how do you avoid that? >> this business has a way, if you've done one thing well, they try to make as many films and as much money off of that version of you that they can. but if you're a curious human being, then i think that curiosity can't really be stamped out and you will find avenues to not b career, i was really concerned about not developing too strong of persona. and so i really tried to kind of mix it up and now -- now i've kind of gotten to where you are where i'm kind of less concerned about that. and i think some of the greatest casting is where they cast against type. ?

mu music. >> have you ever had a band? >> no. >> i've been in a band. toub how f do you know how fun it is? >> yeah, i know. ? you got me running you got me hiding you got me hide run run hide the way you want ? >> you only started performing publicly after "crazy heart"? >> "crazy heart" sete ? you want to be somebody now i'm somebody else ? >> something so negative about being on stage as a musician or i think about that even with stand-up comedy or something. like this is it, this is what i got. >> i tend to relate to so many other things that i do in life in that way. you know, so when i'm performing music, it's like i'm doing a big improv with the audience and all

? now that i need you by my side ? >> i can only say jeff bridges is one of my favorite people. i mean, he is clearly the dude. >> yes. >> he is clearly the coolest guy. >> well done. it's nice to see the interaction between the two of them. i now want to see the movie. even though clearly we had see they had a natural conversation and really good to see. >> chri didn't know his dad wase

great to see that series. that does it for us.

evening news" with,,

good morning, everyone. i'm britt moreno and it's 8:55. we have another illegal pot bust in pueblo county. sheriff's deputies seized thousands of dollars equipment yesterday and 160 pounds of marijuana plants. they are facing charges of cultivation and marijuana. he was growing pot under a medical marijuana licenses. deputies reviewed the paperwork and they found the application was denied last month. the man accused of starting an apartment fire that left 11

on the news at noon. we also continue to follow this massive fire that swept through an apartment building in maryland. seven people are still missing this morning. the broncos are getting set for the first preseason game. why it's the biggest deal for the youngest players at noon. joel has his orange and blue on. >> i do. go traffic this morning. i-25 and i-225 in direction finally moving. an earlier accident still slow in the southbound direction and it starts back at santa fe. getting word of a new accident along c-470 in the westbound direction. you see the red there near santa fe itself. still have an accident traveling along i-270 in the westbound direction and slowing in and out

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is now at target. warming through the 70s and the airport has popped up to 77 degrees. cooler downtown hanging at 73 and a little bit of cloud cover here. southwest colorado still continue ts to be abnormally dry. this just morning. now areas include all of metro denver. we'll have a few scattered showers today. they will be hit and miss on the far north eastern plains when they pop we could see storms later today. only in the 80s today and actually for the next several days as we roll into your extended forecast.

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[cheers and applause] >> announcer: today on rachael ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: katie lee will stop at nothing to guard the secrets of the finale. >> i love my dog. >> announcer: chicken pot pie. >> rachael: come on. >> announcer: three bakeries battle it out, only one will take the cake as "wedding in a " now, are you ready for rachael! [cheers and applause] >> rachael: guys, this is our extended family. if you're just catching up with us this week, we're throwing "wedding in a week" because this girl, brittany, said yes to this guy, hunter. hunter and his whole family and their friends really kind of did a nasty trick on you. >> they did.