he promises to bring back cold war tactics to fight terror. >> plus a simple way to save kids from deadly food allergies is becoming more expensive for families. >> we begin with a look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> in the cold war we had ideological screening test.

new screening test. >> donald trump calls the cold war style immigration test. >> no major party nominee in the history of the united states of america has been less prepared to deal with our national security than donald trump. >> donald trump is temperame temperamentally unfit and totally unqualified to be president of the united states. >> hillary clinton lack the mental and physical stamina to take on isis. eratutempermentall up >> hillary clinton lacks the mental stamina to take on isis. police arrest a man who started a fire. people are dead after deadly flooding in louisiana. >> a tornado touched down on the ground. >> we're watching it. >> a protest in milwaukee following two nights of protests. >> we are in a positive place.

here it goes. >> in ohio, a monkey started wandering in a walmart parking lot. >> just monkeying around i guess. >> all that -- >> and to the line, shaunae miller wins for the bahamas. >> and "all that mattered" -- >> larry wilmore addressing his about bankrupt cancellation. >> our show is solved. we did. we did it. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> watching bolt, i don't think there's anything like him. >> fastest man on earth. >> i think this gives the jamaicans hope in the winter games, because instead of having the bobsled teams, they should

bolt. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. margaret brennan is with us. a california man aunder arrest accused of setting a devastating wildfire that disrupted the lives of thousands of people. the clayton fire in northern california has destroyed more than 175 buildings. thousands are waiting to learn what happened to their home. >> investigators accused 40-year-old starting the fire on purpose. he may be linked to other wildfires oft the past year. the clayton fire is one burning across the state is, mireya villarreal is just about 80 miles north of san francisco. mireya, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, there are clearly mixed emotions in the count of lower lake. there is some relief that someone is found and in custody but also a reality here that 175

burned and 4,000 acres as well. into. >> it's my pleasure to announce the arrest of damin anthony pashik, age 40, on 17 counts of arson. >> reporter: people in the lower lake community welcomed the institution of the arrest after wildfires destroyed more than 170 structures and displaced hundreds of families. >> i'm excited that he is now in jail, so now it's not going to >> there are 17 counts of arson related for numerous fires in lake county over the past year. >> reporter: law enforcement would not say which fires the counts referred to but just last year, the same region were burned by other fires. rocky fire, the jerusalem fire and the fatal valley fire which investigators said was caused by faulty wiring.

this fire and the fires last year are really the new norm. >> reporter: the rural community of lower lake dates back to the 1850s. now, much of the downtown area has been destroyed. mark gaverson filled the back of his pickup with valuable musical instruments but couldn't get his truck out in time. >> this is full of guitars. and my grandfather's, i put all of the music stuff in here. >> fire was burning out and here. >> reporter: when darin redding returned home monday, nothing was left except the gold fish in his pond. as for damin pashik, he's set to be arraigned tomorrow. we should learn which fires in addition to the clayton fire he's accused of setting. flooding in louisiana has sparked the biggest disaster response in the u.s. since sandy.

rising waters have broken every record. flooding since friday is responsible for at least seven deaths. more than 11,000 people are homeless. and much of the southern portion of the state is under sunday and we passed through that and all we could see is the roof. it's only going to get worse before it gets better. >> we're not going to give up. we're going to stay until the bloody end. if it knocks us down, we'll get back up. >> reporter: overnight, voluntary tear evacuations were under way in ascension parish as

and they pulled more people from flooding in louisiana. we went along as they took us into a search and rescue mission into the flood zone. we're now flying over seven springs, louisiana. you can see this area is covered in water right now. roughly 90% of the homes in denham springs have flood damage. the company's main highway is washed out. christina broad and her boyfriend brooks wilson, returned to heirlo >> oh, my god, you're all right. >> like the end of your life, end of your world when you start over like that. >> reporter: more than 11,000 people have been forced into shelters. >> i never thought i'd see this day. >> reporter: 20,000 have been rescued since friday in large part due to the help of volunteers. >> and i'm very proud of the

proud of the way louisianians are taking care of their own. >> reporter: this man's home is. governor john bell edwards will meet with flooding officials. a tornado tore through the funnel cloud swept across multiple counties last night traveling at a speed of 25 miles an hour. the twister ripped up roots and uprooted trees northwest of indianapolis. no one was reported hurt. donald trump says tighter immigration controls will be part of his war against isis. on a major speech on terrorism the republican nominee said united states faces challenges that are like the cold war and called for extreme vetting of

president obama and hillary clinton. major garrett is in youngstown, ohio, where he covered donald trump speech. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, donald trump came here to say in the fight against terrorism immigration makes america vaul nernl. he proposed a ban on immigration a-n a region of the world and called for ideological security tests of immigrants. surveillance overseen by a and when it comes to rooting out islamic radicals trump in his words promised to act viciously if necessary. >> the rise of isis is the direct result of policy decisions made by president obama and secretary of state clinton. >> reporter: donald trump said president obama gave rise to isis by supporting the removal of troops abroad.

telegraph exactly military plans and what they are. >> reporter: instead, trump focused on the politically potent issue of immigration. >> i call it extreme, extreme vetting. >> reporter: proposing a temporary ban on immigration from regions afflicted with terrorism. trump promised more details after his election. he also suggested a federal commission on radical would teach the public and police how to identify and expose terror networks. for new immigrants trump called for a revival of communist era tactics. >> we should only admit into this country those who share our values and respect our people. in the cold war, we had an ideological screening test. the time is overdue to develop a new screening test for the

>> reporter: attempting to disqualify his opponent, trump went after hillary clinton's fitness for office. >> she also lacks the mental and physical stamina to take on isis. and all of the many adversaries we face. >> reporter: trump also called for a strategic alliance with russia to do battle with isis, part of a pad turn of soft peddling between the u.s. and vladimir putin. this has raised eyebrows in light of revelations that trump's campaign manager paul manafort whose name appeared on an apparently secret ledger by ukraine that indicated that was pro-russian. the newest poll out this morning shows donald trump is still far behind hillary clinton. the national tracking poll finds

50% to 41%. she blasted trump's qualifications yesterday in scranton, pennsylvania, where her father was born. clinton had some help from another high profile native. nancy cordes is in philadelphia where clinton holds a get out to vote rally in just a few hours. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, conveniently for clinton on the same day that trump was unveiling the security with someone who actually does have the code for security. vice president joe biden took clinton to his childhood home in scranton monday. and told a hometown audience that clinton has forgotten more about foreign policy than trump will ever know. >> he is not qualified to know the code. >> reporter: biden said trump is

the lives of u.s. service members like biden's late son beau. >> had donald trump been president i would have thrown my body in front of him. i mean it. >> reporter: biden wasn't just there to bash trump. >> i want to make sure you understand what i know about her. >> reporter: he was also there to show as character witness for the woman he nearly ran against. it worked for this man from le >> he does bring that honesty of just mean what you say. and i truly believe hillary and joe and congress sent a letter to the

was evidence she per youred herself. and telling cbs news it could happen any day. still clinton is plowing ahead. a few minutes ago, she announced the members of the team that will work on her transition to the white house, if she becomes president. it will be chaired by ken salazar the former the interior and four co-chairs including michigan governor jennifer granholm. one of america's largest insurance companies is scaling back its involvement in obamacare. that decision is a big setback for the president's health care law. aetna says it will only sell

saying it cannot afford obamacare. good morning. >> the 2010 law requires that most people get health coverage and its exchanges are its centerpiece, coverage more than 11 million americans. more than 900,000 of those people rely on aetna's coverage through its plans. and aetna now says it's going to withdraw from 11 of 15 states effectively pulling out nearly 70% of the counties where it operates the aetna said it did the math and it was too much of a financial hit. the company reports more than $430 million in losses with individual policy units since the exchange has opened in january of 2014. and aetna, it is just the latest of the major national health insured to announce that. humana and united also announced consults. aetna's ceo says the vast majority of payers have

stress. and adds the company may expand our footprint in the future should there be meaningful exchange-related policy improvements. for consumers, the big change is choice. for those who rely on health care coverage in some areas will only have one or two insured to pick from. gayle. milwaukee is calming down after two days of violent protests sparked by police shootings. people held vigils honor sylville smith who was shot dead after running from a traffic stop. police say he did have a gun at

charlie, good morning. multiple olympic winner allyson felix joins exclusive company on monday but she didn't do it quite the way she wanted to. >> it will be tight. it will be a dive. felix was nearly certain the gold was hers. >> but she was elged out by a 22-year-old jamaican sprinter with unconventional finish. she laid across the rain-soaked line to snatch the gold away from felix in the 400 meter sprint. >> still a courageous run. >> with the silver the 30-year-old felix grabbed a pretty good consolation prize.

most decorated female track athlete in american history, eclipsing her mentor jackie joyner-kersee. >> all she needs to do, same she's been doing all week long and the medal is hers. >> pint-sized simone biles proved she's human after all. this minor stumble on the beam cost the 19-year-old the gold medal and her shot a she settled for bronze. biles' teammate laurie hernandez got silver with a near perfect routine and the cameras watched the parents perfect response. >> reporter: speaking of cameras there was a bit of a scare at olympic park. during high winds a camera that

get overhead shots fell off the wire and crashed to the ground in the middle of a crowd of fans. nobody was seriously injured. some minor injuries but i think those people got a bit of a scare, gayle. >> i'd say, ben. everybody is okay. thank you. i know it's legal to dive at the finish line but that just doesn't seem like the way to win. when you're ahead and this close and somebody dives and catches it. >> it doesn't feel right. >> that doesn't feel right. that's not how you're supposed to win. for children with severe allergies epi pen can be a severe life saver. >> why do they tell you it's so important to have it. >> you never know what anyone has eaten, you never know if they have washed their hands. >> ahead, see why the cost of

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captured national attention. ahead why believes underage victim and her family should not hide behind a cloak of anonymity. >> news back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." he case goes to trial. >> the news is back here in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." good is in every blue diamond almond.

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good morning, everyone. 7:26. i'm alan gionet. authorities are going to talk about their bust to what they think is a major heroin ring in denver. it was a take down that involved a dea, denver police and the attorney general's office as well as the west metro drug task force. we're told the people facin everybody from street level dealers to high level distributors. rick salinger has been documenting the problem for years. he visited the cherry creek bike path where the problem is hard to miss. the homeless have worked hand and hand with heroin dealers at times and despite police action, it has been difficult for the city to clean things up. so far, there have been 4 known death in denver from heroin overdoses this year. a lot of trouble on the

tough drive right now as you make your way. this is just right near chief hosa. you can see the line of red. we've had the interstate closed down in the eastbound direction right there due to an accident blocking off the right lane. it's in the eastbound lane. we may see an accident because of that. side street accidents. one along colfax there as you get to irving i

hi there. we have a terrific tuesday on the way out there. already the sunshine. that's a look from our library cam right there and blue skies and sunshine around. 58 in wheat ridge. commerce city looking at 56 degrees going on and as far as the forecast, 88 today. isolated thunderstorms.

? a final of an icon came crashing down overnight. crews imploded the last standing riviera hotel and casino. this was the first high-rise on the las vegas strip and became liberace and dean martin were frequent guests. it will be used as a convention center. i always marvel they can do

but the company that makes it ratcheted up the cost by hundreds of dollars. we'll look at why that's happening and hear from a family stuck with the bill. >> time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. es stuck with the bil. "the new york times" reports that the obama administration largest one-time transport of guantanamo bay 15 detainees have been sent to united emirates. president obama wants to get out all 61. russia attacked isis targets in syria used troops based in iran. previously, russia has not used iran. both iran and russia backed

against militants. and the dallas morning news, a person testing positive for the zika virus. a person recently visited the miami area where the local transmission of zika has occurred. in florida there are now 30 cases of locally acquired zika. the daily news reports on the arrest of the arrest the death of an imam. officers say oscar down maulama akonjee on monday. city accusers have learned as far as the suspect there is tension between the hispanic and muslim communities in the area. about ten minutes after the shooting, morel was allegedly involved in this hit and run, about a mile from the crime scene. that's when police began tracking his car. about 1,000 people mourned the victims yesterday. and "the washington post"

police confrontation. twitter video shows an officer holding a woman against a cruiser as her feet dangle above the ground. the footage was posted yesterday. the officers did not search the woman in the video and later drove off. it's not known why the police stopped her. metro police say the investigation is under way. >> a student sexually assaulted and released at school. the victim's family filed a civil suit in june against st. paul's school. and they claim quote, a tradition of ritualized statutory rape. and they claim that should not about allowed to hide behind a cloak of anonymity.

the young woman they will ensure the case is fairly considered in court proceedings and not through media attacks. rikki klieman joins us. what are is the family alleging that the school was doing, and do they have a case? >> yes, they have a case. and what the family is saying is that the school not only condoned a culture where minor woman could be sexually because it was believed it was a senior boy who would go after a freshman girl in order to score, whatever that meant. and that it was institutionalized. and as a result, the plaintiff says, look, they breached a duty of care. they're negligent. they inflicted emotional distress. they had premises that were unsafe, all of these are recognized ways to go to court and sue an entity. >> so should the victim be

ultimate question. we have to look, charlie, at what this motion really says as opposed to how it may have been reported in the news. the motion is looking for three things. the motion is looking for a gag order, and that's really what the defense lawyers are really mad about. what they say is they were sabotaged. now, what happened is the plaintiff's lawyer filed a complaint. they had not even gotten a copy of it. the plaintiff's lawyers went on a media ba and what they want is to get the plaintiff's lawyer to stop talking. well, if they had just filed that motion it probably would have been successful. unfortunately, for the defense, they combined it with this idea of saying, look, we'll let you go under a spseudonym, that's okay.

you've got to stop talking. and that's really not how this should be done. they want it to do it in two ways. number one, discovery. how do we get medical recordings of a girl who is psychological distressed if we have to serve a subpoena that says j.d., instead of her name. that's reasonable, that doesn't become public. but when they go to, say, a trial which could be years from now, she's still a minor for a >> by the time it goes to trial, she won't be a minor, does that matter? >> i think it does matter. we always protect minors across the country. you never give out names in litigation in juvenile courts or criminal proceedings. what we do have here, we find by the time she's an adult at trial, there have been cases where the pseudonym jane doe has got to go. >> this precedent-setting?

precedent-setting. the reason from could be precedent-setting here and cause a terrible chilling effect on women who are likely to come forward who are under age or who have been sexual assault victims is that this case is so infamous. the entire press corps that went there was not only national, it was international. so, we don't want women to feel, young or old, that they could not go forward in a civil case because their names will be made publ however, they could have dealt with the thought of making her name public at trial a year or two years from now. the fact that they've done it now when they're at school. and school is supposed to be a place that nurtures their students, that's that's really why they have endured so much bad publicity here. >> do you think it's back firing more on the school? >> i think the backfiring now. i think they made a calculated choice, but this calculation may

people in louisiana help each other survive the devastating floods? >> how many people have you rescued? babies, kids, elderly. dirty dogs. >> how volunteers are getting creative to save as many victims as they can. and next why are some families paying nearly 500% more than they used to allergy treatments. we'll be right back. i work 'round the clock. i want my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba?. ? tresiba? ready ? tresiba? is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i want to trim my a1c. ? tresiba? ready ? tresiba? provides powerful a1c reduction. releases slow and steady.

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? nearly 12 out of ever 13 children reportedly has a food allergy. families with severe allergies often rely on those epipens to deliver a dose of potentially life-saving medicine if the child has a very bad reaction but the cost of the epipen is

it's cost has risen by more than 488% by 2009. vinita nair introduces you to a family that has felt every bit of that increase. vinita, good morning. >> this is a training practice that parents use in case of an american. they remove the safety cap and push the epipen into the thigh. the real thing is filled with epinephrine. the real cost of only a couple of bucks but the manufacturer is charging hundreds of dollars for a trusted name. >> reporter: an epipen is never far away in the household where dinnertime -- >> mexican -- >> reporter: -- is a cautious time. family's six children, two have severe food allergies. 3-year-old cora and 7-year-old ellie. ellie has a laundry list of foods to avoid.

tuna. seeds. >> reporter: it's why both girls never leave their indiana home without their fanny pack. you can get sick if you don't have that with you? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: as a baby, ellie's allergic reactions were so severe hives covered her entire body. her family has twice used the epipen to save her life. >> her lips turn blue, she starts swelling. >> reporter: they have to replace the epipens every when they expire. they remember paid $80 a few years ago. before they switched to a high deductible plan. >> we really noticed in the last year and a half when we had to refill it, it was 600. >> reporter: did you believe it was wrong? >> i did. i had her look it up again. but she didn't have to because she answered that question many times for people who asked that same question, i'm sure.

>> reporter: more than $200 for a two-pack, today the price has skyrocketed to more than $600. >> if they don't have it, it can be life or death. >> reporter: for some families to sake risks. >> within the last two months, we've had three patients who had issues with the price of the epipen. actually, they did not receive it, they just refused to it. >> reporter: bloomburg senior editor robert langgrief said the main competitor last fall. >> it's like kleenex. >> reporter: he said the company has remarketed the decades-old device without making a significant changes since acquiring it in 2007. >> i couldn't breathe --

>> i used it immediately. >> reporter: it spent tens of millions of dollars on tv ads and donated the device to schools across the u.s., ensuring it's a familiar product. >> it's a total established family with competition, that gives them freedom to raise the price every year. >> reporter: in a statement mylan told cbs that it has changed over time to better reflpo features and the value the product provides, saying we've made a significant investment to support the device over years. >> do you think the price will go up? >> absolutely, there's no competition. >> the company offers coupons that allows many patients to pay nothing out of pocket. those coupons are worth $100. so families with high deductibles like these are still on the hook for the majority of

but that's awful, from 80 to 600 in that period of time -- >> vinita, thank you. some -- well, you could call it monkey business at walmart. ahead we're going to take a look at how an employee confronted a >> announcer: this portion of

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intervened and led it away by the hand as one does. the monkey reportedly -- >> the answer to the question why does the monkey have a diaper on? >> well, he's not potty trained there. obviously, they're working on behavorial changes there because he may or may not have bitten the employee. donald trump unveils a new strategy with comments on immigration. why we should go back to cold war tactics. coming up. and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. migraines aren't just bad headaches. they steal moments from my life. that's why i use excedrin. it starts to relieve migraine pain in just 30 minutes. and it works on sensitivity to light, sound, even nausea, all of it. it works fast, and lasts for hours.

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good morning, everybody. 7:56. i'm alan gionet. clinton is -- congressman ken to lead her white house transition team. planning sometime democratic nominee win in november. trump has tapped new jersey chris christie to lead his efforteds. by law, they have access to -- to begin planning for their potential administrations. now, a traffic alert this morning. copter 4 over a one-car on eastbound avenue at chief hosa. there's serious injuries to

eastbound direction of i-70. all lanes are reopened. southbound i-225 as you get to 104th. look at this. we have several lanes blocked of with an accident like right behind the sign here. but you can see the lanes blocked off. trying to get by along the left. the right lane gets by. we're going to see huge delays and you can

well, good morning. we've got sunshine over the city this morning. there's a little haze in the atmosphere. there's some smoke from the california wild fires that are getting caught in westerly flow and moving into our area. 58 in greenwood village. as far as the forecast today, a high around 88 degrees with isolated storms this afternoon. 88 tomorrow. and then a general cooling trend . in fact by the time we get to

down into the 70s,,

? it's tuesday, august 16th, 2016. well co welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including neighbors helping neighbors escape the flooding in louisiana. we ride with the cajun navy that's rescued hundreds of at 8:00. >> there is some relief someone was found and in custody, but 175 homes and structures have been burned. >> thousands of homes are damaged and with water still on the move, it's only going to get worse before it gets better. donald trump called for ideological purity tests of new imfwrants and rooting out islamic radicals he promised to act. >> on the same day trump unveiled his foreign policy proposals she was campaigning

>> pretty exclusive company here on rio but allison didn't do it the way she wanted it to. >> it could cause a terrible chilling effect on women who would like to come forward is that this case is so infamous. >> the cost of the epi pen is surging putting the pinch on many families. were the "wall street journal" called donald trump to get >> some rumors that sound pretty serious, put it pence in his place. >> i'll do it, okay? today i'm out of work, so [ bleep ], i'll do it. i'll do it. i'm down. i got the suit already. with y'all want a wall? i'll build a wall, and canada, two walls, let's do it. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle

nor brennan. the tracking poll out this morning shows clinton ahead 50-41%. >> yesterday donald trump focused on how to destroy isis and called for cold war style strategies an ideological test for immigrants and joint coalition with russia and other countries against isis and also said that his administration would "be a friend to all moderate muslim reformers in the middle east." >> trump did not mention his proposal to temporarily ban muslims from entering the u.s. administration would temporarily block immigrants from dangerous and volatile regions. no specifics there. but trump said he will name those places after he's elected. >> in the cold war, we had an ideological screening test. the time is overdue to develop a new screening test for the threats we face today.

>> trump's speech did not include specifics on combat or how u.s. troops would be involved. >> bob woodward is associate editor of "the washington post," he's with us now from washington. bob, good morning. >> good morning. >> so assess trump's speech on foreign policy and isis for us. >> well, it's a hodgepodge. to trump's credit, he's trying to serious lay cess and come up with some policies and ideas, but if terrorism has defined so much of the world's history, america's history. trump is trying to frame it somewhat as a border security problem, which it's not. it is an intelligence and military problem, which the obama administration really is addressing in a pretty serious

>> yet bloomberg politics poll says that trump polls higher than she does on the question of who is best prepared to combat terrorism. >> well, he sounds tough, and there is a tough component in all of this, but as the fact checker glenn kesler went through "the post" of the speech he said a lot of things are just isis problem, the islamic state problem, and dump it all on obama and hillary clinton. it's got a long history going back to the bush administration. >> go ahead, margaret. >> we keep hearing about this idea of ideological tests, going back to cold war-era type screening. what does that mean? is the idea here that terrorists would tell the truth if you ask them if they want to hurt america?

this notion of extreme vetting. i don't think it's practical at all. as you say, what would you do, stand there at the airports and have somebody say, do you believe in the constitution? do you believe in american values? it just wouldn't work, and again, it's a misfocus of the problem, at least now. >> it's been reported, bob, that congress is soon g t receive the notes from hillary clinton's emails. what should we be looking for there? >> god knows. i mean, there are thousands of emails the fbi said that they uncovered that were not turned over. take anyone's emails, thousands of them, there could be something there, maybe not. >> what effect could it have?

found. do you see this as a serious issue? >> very serious issue. so many unanswered questions. you know, let's face it. hillary clinton just has not come totally clean on this, and she would serve herself well if she would do that. >> bob, why do you think she hasn't? >> habit of secrecy, the whole idea of the private server was so no one would know, and very bad habit, and you really, i mean i think people say, if she became president, are we going to have some kind of transparency? is there going to be a culture of straight talk, rather than a culture of concealment? >> she has not had many press conferences either. should the press be commanding more access? >> well, i mean, it's not about

it should be, she should certainly have them but she should do serious interviews with serious people, who really want to look at all of this. you can't do it on the fly, and she's trying to do it on the fly, and it is a giant mistake. look, the people, the average voter is asking not just what somebody might do as president, but who they are a is her past, and she needs to kind of just sit down and say look, i'm the email thing, i made a serious mistake and kind of let it roll out, and -- >> but she said she made a mistake. >> on the other hand, you have donald trump who has had many dealings with the press who is now blaming the press for some of his stumblings. he's not the first politician to blame the press when things don't go their way. do you think this strategy is

from him about what he might do as president. i mean, somebody was saying to hillary clinton said she made a mistake. she did but it's the kind of like, i slipped when i was coming off the stage. this is a serious issue. these thousands of emails that we don't know about, what do they have? you know, people are going to want to see and if you get era, something could come out that could get, be significant or get overblown. >> it's like his tax returns. thank you, bob. >> good deep dive on iraq by the way and her record there in "washington post" and bob's paper. meanwhile, historic flooding in louisiana claimed at least seven lives. more than 11,000 people are staying in shelter this is morning and more than 20,000 have been rescued from rising

to give each other support. jamie wax is in baton rouge where people are helping their neighbors survive. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for the past several days one of the only ways to get around in certain parts of labon rouge has been with a boat or something like this. chevy truck converted into a high-riding hunting vehicle. for this week, this truck hasn't been used for hunting. it's been used for rescuing people that have been stranded by the floods. rise -- robert singleman and tieg bonneville rolled into action. how many people have you rescued with the truck? >> 250 plus. babies, kids, elderly. to dogs. >> reporter: this video was taken as they plucked stranded neighbors from their homes. they're part of a loose collection of volunteers known locally as the cajun navy. >> you don't get emotional right when you do it.

overwhelmed, scott and jessica g gaspar turned to facebook for help. eventually boats arrived to take them and their 11 children to safety. >> what we truly saw were friends, neighbors, complete strangers rescuing people left and right. the officials had no idea this was going to happen, so it's truly the guy next door. >> you should have seen the line of people. >> reporter: patrick mulhearn the massive sound stages usually the site pour movies, have been converted into shelters for those left homeless. >> there was about 4,000 people here yesterday, a small town no doubt about it. >> reporter: as definite sta staiding as the floodwaters have been, a tense summer of racial tensions. >> floodwaters don't discriminate. they don't care about race,

you name it. >> latrinda sanford and her children have been living as this as their home. >> i never thought i'd experience what katrina had experienced. >> reporter: lisa willmeyer survived hurricane katrina and moved to baton rouge after losing her home in that storm nearly 11 years ago and finds herself flooded out again. >> i learned it's not about the material things, soul of louisiana and that's what they've got, a real big healthy heart. >> reporter: lisa wellmyer explained how the city helped her and others after katrina and now it's time for her to repay the favor by helping those who came to her rescue nearly 11 years ago. gayle? >> talk about paying it forward. thank you very much, jamie. u.s. volleyball's new dream

interest. ben tracy talks with keri walsh jennings and april ross, ahead

one group has saved more than 100 wrongly o prisoners from execution. ahead, why it now plans to open a national memorial to honor the first,000 african-american victims of lynchings. we talk to the group's founder. you're watching "cbs this morning." unlike cascade gel, finish has active cleaning enzymes. its unique powerball takes on anything.

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? the women's beach volleyball semifinals take place in rio. the new american duo of kerri walsh jennings and april ross will face the hometown heroes. brazil narrowl match. ben tracy is near of people wondered if she could re-create that same magic here in rio, and so far, the answer is yes.

play beach volleyball in the middle of the night. but kerri walsh jennings and april ross are just fine with how their midnight matchup in rio are playing out. >> the americans score again! >> i don't mind if you wake me up in 4:00 in the morning, i'm going to be ready. >> everybody is riled up by midnight. it's fun to play in front of them. >> reporter: they're also fun to play side by side. kerri walsh jennings and misty treanor were unstoppable. they won 21 olympic medals taking home gold in athens, beijing and russia. >> they've done it again! >> reporter: in 2012, misty treanor announced her

then opponent april ross and whispered in her ear. what happened at the end of the match, what did you say to her. >> like this. i said let's go win gold in rio. >> reporter: you said let's go win gold in rio? >> yes, i said it with all my heart. we both loved our partners. it took time to builds. greatness takes time. but it's been >> april ross, she hammers it home! >> reporter: they've served up five wins in rio. if they win tonight, they advance to the finals. it would be a sweet birthday gift for walsh jennings who turned 38 on monday and was serenaded by the crowd including members of the men's basketball team. she is now a mother of three and as fierce as ever.

first olympic gold. >> we've overcome adversity, challenges, and we feel like it's made us stronger. and we've always had our mind set on getting here and doing the best that we ca as for kerri walsh jennings, she sa s in the olympics again if 2020 in tokyo. >> love that, ben, love those shades on you, man. go! >> reporter: well we're at the beach, you've got to put on your sunglasses, right? >> you got to do it. >> charlie's got on sunglasses, too. i'm trying to think is the sun bright or are you guys trying to look cuter than usual? very nice. >> reporter: i also have my sneakers on.

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? first on "cbs this morning" -- america's hottest new restaurants. the team from bon appetit is in

good morning, everyone. it's 8:25. i'm britt moreno. thanks for joining us on this tuesday morning. now, preschoolers to 6th grade go back to school. the school has been marred by vandalism. crews are trying to clean up the damage estimated to be more than $10,000 and jefferson county sheriff's office says the school was vandal i'd. each kid was carrying a 6-foot pipe they dropped before running away. one teen was wearing black pants, black prescription glasses and had black hair. the other was wearing a green t-shirt, blue pants and had

if you have any information, you're asked to call crime stoppers at 720-913-stop. let's get out to the roads and check on the tuesday drive with joel. >> we're watching southbound coming into town. this accident cleared off to the right shoulder southbound at 104th. look at the -- c-470 running heaviment standard commut an accident at lincoln and that has things slow coming into the tech center.

well, hi there. we're starting to warmup.

library cam looking to the west, mostly sunny out there. a big, bright sunshiny morning. great way to get our tuesday started. here's a look at the temperatures around the region. 633 in boulder. 64 at city park. same thing in parker at 64 degrees. now, as far as the temperatures across the state goes, 70s in the mountains. we'll be in the 90s and 80s out west. what we notice from colorado springs and lineman north ward it's a that includes denver. our high yesterday was 92. today we'll be at 88. more comfortable. that's about normal for this time of year. isolated thunderstorms in the forecast this afternoon. another 88-degree day tomorrow and then

? our show is going off the air has to mean only one thing, racism is solved. we did it. we did it. >> larry wilmore is still cracking jokes in his final week of the nightly show comedy central announced yesterday it cancelle ratings. wilmore has been a staple there since 2006. he as a the daily show. i was so bummed. >> me, too. >> there's nobody doing what he's doing on tv, too. nobody does what he does. >> smart comedy. >> on to his next chapter, whatever that is. welcome back to "cbs this

confronting one of america's most shameful chapters. bryan stevenson is the equal justice initiative. bryan back in studio 57. his plans for an unprecedented memorial fund. the racial economic divide exposed by america's biggest cities. >> looking forwards to that. and first on "cbs this morning" bon appetit. more than 40 cities with new restaurants pushing flavors to ahead, the hot ten. including one eatery so popular it doesn't even have a sign outside. time to show you this morning's headlines. "the washington post" has a search for not the gold train we told you about last fall. the crew started digging for the train this morning in poland. its existence has never been proved.

tray train. sounds like a movie. olympians aren't the only ones going for gold. the irf would tax the medals. 25,000, 15,00$15,000, and $10,0. the top on a gld would be $9900. silver, $5900. and bronze, $3900. nothing and the new yorker reports on a new museum in montgomery, alabama for america. it is scheduled to open 2017 and this could be the biggest memorial for the thousands of people who were lynched. it's the biggest from the founder bryan stevenson, 115

prisoners is back at the table to discuss this new memoir. bryan, good to see you. >> good to see you, too. >> this is a subject that certainly nobody wants to discuss. and then to say let's put it in memorial. what is your thinking here? >> well, i don't think we've done a very good job of recognizing this. if you go to south africa, you are confronted with the legacy of apartheid. if you go to rwanda, they make sure you understand w genocide is. if you go to germany, you can't go without seeing the markers on the stones placed at the houses of the jewish families. they actually want you to go to auschwitz to convert that legacy. >> why is that so difficult? >> because it's important when you do that, you change your identity, you change your history to these environments but when you don't do that, the

closet continues to compromise our help. in this case we haven't done that about slavery, about segregation. there's no place in this country that you can go and have an honest depiction of heiistory? >> why? >> because we created an america of denial. talking about mistakes we make. we do olympics greats, we do victory great, we don't do mistakes great very well in this country. we don't do error very well. i think it's because we've become a punitive society. we think if something bad is going to happen, we get punished. i'm not doing this to be punished. i want us to be liberated from the change that this system has been created. it would be different if we didn't want to talk about the past. that's not dynamics here. it's spiked with the landscape of confederacy.

>> caller: -- 19th century history. confederate memorial day is a state holiday. we don't even have martin luther king jr. day. it's robert e. lee day. and we won't talk about slavery. this project is aimed at trying change that. we've got to resurrect the system, we've got to talk about got to talk about the challenges created by lynching. people don't understand that was terrorism. it was menaced and traumatized millions of african-americans. 90% of the black population lived in the deep south and they fled by the millions. and the black people in milwaukee and cleveland and chicago and detroit and los angeles didn't come to those communities for economic opportunities. they came to these communities as refugees and exiles from terror.

history, we're not going to understand the challenges they've created. so, we want to give name to this history. we want to name the lynchings. we want to talk about people like elizabeth morin who was lynched. and we want to talk about people who were lynched publicly bumpe. >> when was the >> we documented linkings from 1877 and 1950. there's continued violence every day. hanging, we call racial tension the act of violence that is done with unity where there's no risk of prosecution. our study focuses on those from 1877 and 1950s. by the 1940s and '50s, we had penalties to play that role.

what you're trying to say we have to recognize what is the >> so far i had a biscuit of corned dog, fried chicken, hot dog,

our son caleb was born with a rare form of cystic fibrosis. it means every day mucus builds up on his lungs, making it very hard for caleb to breathe. doctors told us that caleb's life expectancy was about 35 years of age. but then a new medication was invented that not only treated the symptoms of cystic fibrosis, but targeted the disease. the only problem was but michael bennet changed that. working with republicans, michael bennet wrote a law to get medicine and treatments approved quicker. caleb just celebrated 5 years being hospital-free. he doesn't have to think about his disease every day. as a mom, michael bennet gave me a future with my son. i'm able to see him in the future getting married, graduating from college. those were dreams that we hoped for, but now i see them as a reality.

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first on "cbs this morning" -- bon appetit magazine

place goes to bad saint in washington, d.c. and number one staplehouse. andrew is here. good morning. i'm excited going through washington, d.c. being the standout city. first of all that surprises a lot of people. secondly, i live there. >> i grew up there. >> how did that happen? >> this is not the case like 20 years ago, we had like ruth chris steakhouse and that was about it. >> what's the new renaissance? >> well, when you go into the

palpable. there's an excitement going in d.c. that i didn't see in other neighborhoods. there's neighborhoods where bad saint is, number two on the list. so there's just this energy, we saw in san francisco a few years ago and we have in new york. but d.c., unexpected, i know. >> it's lax and cool. >> yes, it's cool now. >> you say a -- >> you're not going to go there and understand three friends' interpretation of the filipino food that they grew up, making it new for a whole new audience. it's an introduction. i think it's exciting to discover new cuisines that challenge you. that's the point of eating out. >> i was just at a barbecue place in north carolina made the police. barbecue has never made the list before. >> barbecue has never made the list. >> this buttermilk fried chicken

>> everyone loves barbecue. for some reason it's not considered a real restaurant. it's not a restaurant but why is this one? >> well, the chef there ellie months is only doing whole howh. smoked overnight. they work the graveyard shift. the funny all of the restaurants have community stroinvolved. there's a lot of bad news out there right now, all of these restaurants i think for us were kind of escapism, going into whole new worlds for an hour and a half where you felt a part of the scene. >> is fried chicken back? >> the fried chicken sandwich -- we did the best fried chicken category, not the best burger.

burger. >> there's something about a rice bowl that has 19 ingredients. when andrew talks about it, his eyes light up. i'm thinking what in the world is that? >> it's a restaurant called barue in a strip mall in l.a. it's a korean chef. it's him and another guy. everyone's had a rice bowl before but there's fermented >> it's crazy stuff going on. >> for each of these places is it food plus atmosphere, ambien ambience, feeling? >> that's why you go out to dinner. you want to feel welcomed. the hospitality. you want the vibe. you want the lighting. that's what going out to dinner is about. it's never just the food. >> and we're not checking any

you guys know. you get this gut when you walk into places. it's like, i like this place. a good vibe and people who care here. >> i love number ten, the most romantic french restaurant in the world and 4,570 miles -- >> did we fraction in the numbers? >> we did. >> this is the bywater section of new orleans. they bought this house devastated during they opened up this amazing oasis with a cintron car out front. you go down the hole and next thing you know, you've been there five hours. >> which is what happens in new orleans. >> number one, staplehouse. >> it's an amazing story. it was a tragedy where the chef who founded it in his house as a pop-up died at the age of 36. but his friends and family and widow continued and struggled to get this restaurant off the

year after he passed away. and that story is an amazing story. and it has a happy ending because the food there is amazing. it's progressive southern food in a way it's not just fried chicken and grits. i tear up. the way you eat the food it comforts you and satisfies you. >> andrew, after traveling around the country, how don't weigh 200 pounds? >> i do train for it. i wouldn't say i fast but i juice and i ride my bicycle anywhere. thank god for bike share programs in most major cities. i can bike.

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good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm britt moreno. thanks for joining us. this morning, authorities busted a major heroin ring in denver. it was a take down that involved a work of the dea, denver police and the attorney general and west metro drug task force. a multag we're told those facing charges involves everyone from street level dealers to high level distributors. reporter rick salinger have been documenting the problem in the metro area for years. he visited cherry creek bike path where the area is hard to miss. there have been 4 overdose that is year. we'll have more on this at noon. flood waters dropping in louisiana. we'll have a clearer

behind at noon and plus how colorado are hoping those there. a group is suing the government over the gold mine spill. what we're learning about the lawsuit filed by navaho nation at noon. the drive a rough run. let's go to joel. >> we're watching interest our cdot cam. the southbound direction, we're pointing or maybe they got is it zoomed in here. you can see it there in we have i-225 closed to alameda due to an accident. they're rerouting cars. we're seeing big backups to i-70 and you'll see backups along i-70. the earlier accident southbound along i-225 at 104th as we move to shoulder, the one northbound along i-25 at lincoln cleared out of the way. those are on highway access this morning, but

good morning, happy tuesday. we're looking good out there. this is our mile high camera. to the west, clear skies. way out in the distance, there's a cloud hanging out over the foothills. otherwise, we're startingo 60 in jansey right now. city park at 64 degrees this morning. as we go through the morning, we're going to see clouds increase during the afternoon. then we'll have isolated thunderstorms here in the future cast forecast. first in the mountains by noon and it will fire up later in the afternoon as well. and coming to an end, most likely after 7:00 or 8:00 tonight. high today should be

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