captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, september 1st, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? donald trump and the president of mexico contradict each other on who will pay border wall. the republican nominee later doubled down on his hardline stance on deportation. florida will likely be struck by its first hurricane today in 11 years. hermine could impact millions along the east coast. >> 1980s nostalgia. the twin brothers behind "stranger things" what is making it a hit after being rejected by hollywood. we begin this morning with a

the intangible, physical, tall, powerful, beautiful southern border walk. >> tough talk from trump after his meeting with mexico's president. >> we did discuss the payment but we didn't discuss payment with the wall. >> don't build a coalition by insulting our friends or acting like a loose cannon. >> tropical storm hermine battles its way toward florida's gulf coast and many areas dealing with widespread flooding. >> it is like up to here. >> hawaii hunkering down as first of two hurricanes barrel past. >> despite the forecast, president obama arrived in honolulu. >> we have no information to support russia's claim they also carried out a strike. >> two girls accused of smuggling $30 million worth of cocaine documented their trip on social media.

a semi truck in arkansas. the semi got hung up on the tracks. >> all that. >> in australia, crews were called in to capture a huge crock wanted for feeding on cattle. >> ryan lochte just got a new endorsement deal. a crime prevention device. >> the device so advanced it can even stop crimes that you completely made up! >> and all that matters. >> chris brown was arrested yesterday on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. he allegedly pulled a beauty pageant winner. >> that doesn't like the chris brown i know. it's someone who knows a different chris brown. >> donald trump faced with the president of mexico talking about the wall. >> you just know as soon as trump crossed into mexico, even hillary clinton was, like, okay, let's go craet cracking on that. >> quick! build the wall! announcer: this portion of "cbs

? welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are still off. josh elliott and demarco morgan are still here. >> still here. hanging in there. >> happy thursday. great to have you guys overed trump's immigration speech last night. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. two donald trump's on display yesterday.

in mexico city and then here talking about border walls and nasty deportation that trump supportive supporters come to love and ended with a flirtation with a softer immigration policy. >> anyone who has entered the united states illegally is subject to deportation. >> reporter: in phoenix, donald trump promised mass deportations, but did not explain how he would do it. >> people will know can't just smuggle in, hunker down, and wait to be legalized. >> reporter: undocumented immigrants must return to their home country and apply for re-entry, trump said, vowing to subject new immigrants to ideology tests. >> it's our right as a sovereign nation to choose immigrants who they by are the likely to thrive and flourish and love us.

plan included triple the number of immigration agents for round up undocumented criminals and withholding tax dollars from sang we're cities and halt visa overstays. >> are you ready? >> reporter: trump's number one point was his most rehearsed. >> we will build a great wall along the southern border. and mexico will pay for the wall. they don't know it yet, but they are going ay added a new diplomatic wrinkle. >> mexico will work with us. i absolutely believe it. and especially after meeting with their wonderful, wonderful president. >> reporter: in mexico city, trump then met with mexican president and traded campaign bottom basts with a hushed tone of separation. >> we won't separate in keeping our hemisphere safe.

mexican financing of a border wall did come up. >> we did discuss the wall and didn't discuss payment of the wall. that will be for a later date. >> reporter: the topic did come up. mexican president knnieto said mexico would not pay for the wall. something that trump did not want to recognize in front of the mexican president. >> mainly, thank you. meanwhile, hillary clinton strongly criticized donald tweeted trump just failed his first foreign test. diplom d it isn't as easy as it looks. nancy cordes joins u.s. with the latest. >> reporter: the clinton campaign as you can imagine had a field day with that discrepancy over the wall. they say trump talks tough about making mexico pay, but chickened

trump choked. that was the verdict from clinton's campaign chairman, after trump said he and mexican president pena nieto didn't get into a key topic. when the mexican president contradicted trump, the clinton amended its statement. it turns out trump didn't just choke, he got beat in the room and lied about it. >> you don't build a coalition by insulting our friends. >> reporter: in cincinnati, the she knows diplomats and trump isn't one of them. >> dropping in on our neighbors for a few hours and then flying home again, that is not how it works. >> reporter: her campaign noted that trump's flattery yesterday. >> mexicans are just beyond approach. >> reporter: doesn't match up with his own mass pronouncements like i want nothing to do with mexico. don't do business with mexico.

both clinton and trump were invited by pena, but only trump jumped at the invitation and the opportunity to hit clinton for not going. >> she didn't go to mexico. she was invited. she doesn't have the strength or the stamina to make america great again. believe me. >> reporter: the clinton camp is firing back this morning, calling trump's arizona speech money with their wromouth is. they are investing six figures to buy ad time in that solidly red state but unclear if they think they have a shot there or if they just trying to get trump to spend more money to protect his narrow lead in arizona. >> also in washington is cbs news political director and "face the nation" moderator john dickerson. good morning. >> good morning, norah. >> reporter: all right. they billed this speech the big

did he clear up his policy? >> well, on this specific question that was in doubt about what to do with the 11 million undocumented people in america, it was still a little bit confusing. during the primaries, he said they would be out of america so fast, it would make your head spin. he didn't say that. he talked about a deportation force, but just for those who had committed crimes beyond simply being in america illegally. but, basically, if you look at what he said, he is basically calling fo all of those 11 million to get out of the country and then get in line behind those already waiting. then he was kind of fuzzy about what would happen if people did not self-deport. if they didn't self-deport, he said there would be no amnesty. if you add up what ed, presumably that would be some kind of force would deport as undocumented. >> seeing major garrett earlier

perhaps a softer side, a more diplomatic side, did last night's speech strike you as somehow a course correction for the base? >> well, it's -- yes. he is trying to ride two horses. on the one hand trying to be the donald trump of the primaries who is giving the base what they want in that rally in arizona. and then by going to mexico and being much more subdued, trying to show those particularly republican voters who think he is too volatile and t that he can inhabit the presidency. hillary clinton has said he will go overseas and embarrass america. there is nothing he did particularly in his visit to mexico that was embarrassing. the problem is for voters, there is a long record of things that donald trump has said and so one press conference has to weigh against all of the footage that donald trump has created over his many years that makes those republicans nervous. >> speaking of clinton.

against trump's speech and his visit to mexico. what is her strategy behind this? >> the strategy is don't let donald trump pivot. don't let anything that might look presidential suggest that that is the essential trump or if there are two trumps, it's a part of a multifaceted character. her argument there is one trump and the trump who has said a number of things that people have found offensive, particularly those republican suburban voters, those college-educated voters that republicans usually get, find risky and she wants to remind them of that and the way they have been doing it for weeks and are doing it again, even in the ad in arizona, is just replaying donald trump's words. >> john dickerson, good to see you and thank you for joining us. >> thanks. in our next half hour, we will talk to the democratic candidate for vice president, tim kaine about donald trump's immigration plan and what hillary clinton would do differently. that is ahead. tropical storm hermine intensified overnight in the

florida in 11 years. the latest forecast shows it's expected to hit northern florida as a hurricane as soon as tonight with winds nearing 75 miles an hour, before it then moves up the east coast. gusty wind, drenching rains are the biggest threats here. flooding in central florida is also possible. and many counties are now e feeling its impact and by the time it makes its landfall, it is expected to be a category one hurricane. relentless rainfall. hallowing winds. and rising waters pummeled

hermine pushed toward the sunshine state. >> a little nervous. a little more than a little nervous. >> this is my parking lot. i don't think i can park there. >> reporter: overnight in sarasota, voluntary evacuations under way and they were looking for anyone possibly trapped. >> officers were -- they were coming up to me and their gun belts were underwater and up to here under water. >> reporter: the storm has yet toak already submerged streets in the town of gulf port and dumped more than 9 inches of rain on parts of the state. governor rick scott has declared a state of emergency in more than 50 florida counties. >> we have 8,000 members of our national guard that are prepared to be mobilized, but you, as an individual, have to do your part.

georgia. demarco? >> a dangerous combination. omar, thank you for that. meteorologist lissette gonzalez of our miami station wfor is tracking the storms. >> reporter: tropical storm hermine is strengthen the gulf of mexico and moving north/northeast and forecast to be a hurricane before making la along the north florida coast and moving into southeast georgia and likening weakening to a tropical storm as it rises up the carolina coast and into the weekend we could see a depression or remnant area of low pressure off the mid-atlantic or northeast coast. now we are seeing a hurricane warning up for the path handle of florida and tropical storm warnings watches in place for the georgia/carolina coast. storm surge warning as well as as some areas along the big bend

overground and flooding and flash flooding and 5 to 10 up to 15 inches of rain for portions of the panhandle and central florida and threat for tornadoes and up and down the atlantic seaboard. all eyes on hermine for the potential of heavy rain, gusty winds and rip currents and rough surf through the holiday weekend. >> thank you, lissette. president obama is in hawaii this morning. the president arrived at a military base on oahu yesterday ahead of two toward the island state. madeline down to a tropical storm and prompted big storms on hawaii. hurricane lester is barreling toward the eyelid and could make landfall this weekend.

carried out by coalition forces. fran townsend is a former security visser to president george w. bush. good morning, fran. >> good morning. >> with regard to this claim, unus official called it quite simply a joke. what do you make of it? >> right. well, look. we ought to evaluate that based on the facts we know and, frankly, what we have seen from russia's involvement in syria is that they have spent their time init and going after civilians and supporting the assad regime. nothing to show they have the tactical precision to for an isis attack. >> they are trying to claim credit what would be a big blow to isis' sternal operations to date. just how big of this is a win for not only the u.s. but also protecting europe from terrorist

it's at least a temporary win. when we battled al qaeda that number three position, the director of external operations, at least temporarily disrupts their ability to conduct those kind of attacks. we ought to remember that adnani is responsible for external attacks causing 1800 deaths through europe and including some of the attacks in the united states like orlando and san bernardino. taking him out, at least temporarily, will disrupt them. remember, theyl position and what you hope is, over time, if you keep targeting that person, that the person who is responsible for external operations becomes less experienced and less competent over time. >> fran, what does this tell us about the relationship between russia and the u.s. when it comes to the fight against isis? >> this has been, demarco, this has been an ongoing problem for the united states. we have many disagreements right now with russia, but probably the most significant in terms of our own domestic security is

inside syria. they are unwilling to coordinate or cooperate with us and our goals are quite different. the u.s. made clear we do not support the assad regime and said it ought to go and russia has quite clearly said they do support him. as long as we have different goals there, this conflict, the real losers here are the syria civilians and people. >> a question about intelligence, fran. i mean, adnani is the number two or number three, a big deal. suggests our intelligence is pretty good, right? >> that's right. it's good and it's getting better and that ought to be a real concern. isis has lost substantial amounts of 40% of their territory inside syria. and so -- and iraq. yes, our intelligence is good and getting better. >> fran townsend, thank you. >> brazil ousted president is denouncing the senators who voted to re-of-remove her from

against dilma rousseff. she was charged with bookkeeping incidents. it tlhrew 54 million votes in te garbage, said rousseff. an indiana community plagued by contaminated soil is described as a disaster. >> i'm angry because my family got poison on >> this is a huge storiy and why people in a public housing complex lived for years without

well, hillary clinton's campaign says donald trump has the wrong message on immigration. >> we will ask her running mate tim kaine about clinton's immigration plan and why they think it's better. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this

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there's something out there. that can be serious, even fatal to infants. it's whooping cough, and people can spread it without knowing it. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about a whooping cough vaccination today. a mom plans to take legal action against jetblue after the airline temporarily lost her child. ahead how the boy ended up in a city hundreds of miles away.

ship that has entered the remote good morning. it is 7:26 am. i am britt moreno. there is what we know, three officers recovering after getting injured when they tried to wrestle custody. police say they were forced to shoot and kill that man. officers say they knew he may try to get away when they arrived so they set up a perimeter. this was near the home. the suspect climbed out through a window and officers tried to tether him and that is when police say the man tried to grab a weapon from one of the officers and they had to fire several shots. the suspect was killed. police say two officers went to

joel hillan is a look dashes looking at the roads. this is from the mousetrap camera. look at these cars making their way into downtown denver. we had an earlier accident at i- 76. great speeds on the boulder turnpike. different situation on 270 and i-76. here we are across the denver metro, a new accident on kipling to the north of due to the water main break. here is the drive times from the east. the east. southbound to 25, spee

y23egy yvpy we now have zero visibility at dia. delays likely. it is the towards limon and southern colorado so the fog will be sticking around for the

out. 58 at dia.

? thank you so much. >> thanks very much. >> want to do this? let's do it. ? >> that's kind of >> it is. but, please, don't drop him! >> you know congressman john lewis. an incredible man. he was crowd surfing on the late show with stephen colbert and apparently he had fun with it. >> wow. >> yeah. >> that was john lewis? >> yes. from the edman pettis bridge to crowd surfing. there you go. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, the democratic nominee for vice president, senator tim kaine, we

trump's immigration plan and the republican meeting with the mexican president. >> families in a contaminated public housing complex in indiana are ready to move out. contaminated soil there poisoned with lead is affecting their community. they say city officials knew about it for years. a test that appears to slow memory loss in people with early stage of alzheimer's disease. the medicine demonstrated t associated with the disease. patients given the drug apparently showed less progressive loss of mental function. a hepatitis a case linked to a smoothie chain. 55 cases have been identified in virginia, additional cases were reported in five other states, bringing the total to 66.

his mother was shocked. she was eventually reunited with her son and in a statement to cbs news, jetblue did apologize and they are investigating. >> wow. "washington post" reports on a sha population. the great elephant census found that their number dropped between 2007 and 2014. 30%. that's a loss of about 144,000. researchers blame poachers who kill elephants to get their tusks. and "new york times" reports on angry reaction in mexico to the country's president meeting

controversial meeting made headlines in mexico this morning. some picked up on the mexican president calling trump's policy a huge threat. donald trump said last night he'll report immigrants, but he blasted his opponent's immigration plan saying it will make the problem worse. >> hillary clinton, for insta instance, talks constantly about her fears that familie w separated. american families who have been permanently separated from their loved ones because of a preventable homicide. because of a preventable death. because of murder. she doesn't know what she's doing except open borders and let everybody come in and destroy our country, by the way. just ask the border patrol about hillary clinton.

the result will be millions more illegal immigrants, thousands of more violent, horrible crimes and total chaos and lawlessness. that's what's going to happen as sure as you're standing there. >> the democratic nominee for vice president senator tim kaine from boston. good morning. thank you for joining us. >> glad to be with you guys. >> let me address donald trump's characterization of hillary clinton and her plans. what is clinton's plan? >> well, first, this was a dark and disturbing speech and, norah, the same kind of language that people like donald trump have used against every immigrant group that have come to this country. people were against jews coming from eastern europe or italians coming. this is the kind of anti-immigrant language that has always had a tiny frisk support in this country, but it was a speech that's not worthy of a president and he completely

clinton's position. hillary's position is we need comprehensive reform. the basic pillars of reform are quite clear. we have to do things first to make sure that employers can verify the immigration status of people who are here. we've got to keep families together. that is a key priority. we have to create a path for people who follow the laws and pay taxes over a long period of time to earn their way to citizenship. very rigorous and difficult fact security. these were the things that the senate did in a bipartisan way in 2013. and for donald trump to say that's just open borders shows that he hasn't even read the first thing about this bipartisan reform. hillary is committed to doing a reform. these 11 million undocumented workers. >> the basic principles are these. that if people are here and

willing to work and basically come into the light and follow all the laws of this country and pay taxes, then over a period of very long time, they could earn a path to citizenship. and that is an important thing similar to what similar president reagan did in 1986. these are the basic principles of the plan we put in place. again, we did it in a bipartisan way in the senate three years ago, including funding for border security. but, as you know, the not even take up the bill. we could have done this a long time ago and we'll push it in the first 100 days of appointment administration. >> senator, i'd like to ask you that the vision of donald trump made to mexico yesterday. he said the secretary was invited to mexico, but didn't go. in fact, suggested she didn't have the strength or the stan mu for it very specifically. what did you make of that characterization? >> well, you know where hillary

legion in ohio. she was talking about the role of america in the world. when hillary was doing that, donald trump paid a little, you know, fly by to mexico. he walked into a meeting with the mexican president and after saying for months we're going to build a wall and mexico is going to pay for it, he just forgot to bring that up. no, he didn't have the guts to look the mexican president in the eye and bring up the central position in his campaign. it was a diplomatic embarra embarrassment and shows the guy is not ready for prime minister. >> this was donald trump's first meeting with the head of state and immediately opened the floor to reporters for questions. >> well, you see reports from hillary clinton every day. she talks to the press everywhere she goes. she did a press conference when she was at the recent -- she did

african-american and hispanic newspaper publishers. >> that was the first time she talked. she doesn't do it that often. >> well, look, i don't see what the massive difference is between a press conference and talking to the press everywhere you go. she talks to the press a lot. and i have been with her when she talks to the press. >> just to set the record straight, it has been 272 days since she had a formal news conference. i want to also ask you, senator, it has b >> again, i think she did, i think she did a news conference with the publishers of the nation's african-american and hispanic newspapers within the last month. and that counts. they're a legitimate group. the press conference with them counts. >> "new york times" recently reported that unlike any other presidential nominee in history, she is not allowing journalists to accompany her on this plain. the campaign plain. this is something that has been standard since i covered

why is that the case? do you believe in transparency? do you think this will change? >> well, i mean, i'm going to use my own example. i'm traveling, too, and i travel in a small plane and the press travels in a plane with me. we're not on the plane together. but that's going to change in about a week. and i think that's fairly common during campaigns. i think that is something that, yeah, as we get into the thick of the campaign and labor day, that is going to ch allow the american press to go with him yesterday when he went to mexico, which was highly unusual. >> senator tim kaine, we appreciate your time this morning. >> great, good to be with you guys, thanks. so, how long did city officials know about lead poisoning at an indiana public housing complex? ahead the efforts to help families move out of their homes to avoid further toxic contamination in one city.

door, take us with you. cbs all access app on your digital devase. you won't want to miss the retired general leading and performing the wounded warrior project. he willoughby here in studio 57 and we will be right back. will studio 57 and we will be right back. medicine. rol i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine,

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? welcome back, everyone. an indiana community is desperate to relocate from its >> good morning this low-income housing complex was built in the 1970s right on top of what used to be a lead refinery. now, more than four decades later 1,000 residents who live here are being forced to vacate the property.

else being negligent. >> reporter: each of their five chirp have higher than normal lead levels. their toddler tested at a level six times higher than what's considered dangerous. >> the minute we got the results, they said we needed to come back immediately because everyone's test is inaccurate. >> reporter: the city's mayor notified low-income housing residents in july that the epa recently informed him that soil sampling detected arsenic in the complex. the mayor says he learned of this latest development at the end of may. >> west county is a disaster. they were the eye of the storm. the perfect lead storm of contamination. and nobody bothered to tell them. >> reporter: attorney barry ruth represents more than 80 residents. he claims documents from meetings dating back to 2011 show the city knew there was a serious problem.

breakdown occurred and then go after that problem and compensate the victims. >> at the end of the day, is it too late? >> unfortunately, in some ways it is. >> reporter: epa officials continue to go door to door testing each property's lawn for lead. when do you plan to move? >> as soon as possible. >> reporter: mother of four sandra smith has been living here for five years. all of her she says she doesn't understand why her city didn't act sooner. >> was this a project that you were seeing how long it takes to kill off a bunch of people. you know that that's not safe. >> the attorney for the city of east chicago says housing vouchers will be given to all the residents who live here to help them relocate. meanwhile, this area is expected to be demolished and the treated, again.

i'm glad you are there. like the new flint, michigan. i don't know how this goes on. i have three kids and they always test for lead. why didn't the doctor detect the high lead levellevels. ahead the storm that gave people in the stadium reasons to cheer and now have $150 million

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good morning. it is 7:56 am. i am britt moreno. we are sending our condolences to fellow reporters at the denver post grieving this morning. the denver post reports one of their own was killed last night after a crash. reporter colleen o'connor died from injuries suffered in a car versus bicycle crash. right now it is not clear if o'connor was writing were walking her bicycle across the street at first and downing when she was hit. this is video from the scene of last night's crash. police say man in a vehicle hit o'connor at that intersection and he did pull over and report

alcohol is suspected as a factor. we will continue to follow up on that story for you. jill helen is watching the roads. >> cdot moving the camera but we do have an accident and the southbound at 84th. this is great speed into town. that is reflected here. right now 20 minute drive. we had an earlier accident and you will see the drive time in the afternoon picking up. speeds in the 20s and 30s through commerce city. nothing to get in your way. just typical slowing in the usual spots. especially northbound on parker especially northbound on parker road now,,

the fog is thick at dia. another hour before it mixes out. thick near limon and foggy

of us. 56 denver, 55 boulder. 71 grand junction. on the radar, rain on ,,,, perintendent, i saw how unnecessary regulations from washington made it more difficult for teachers and principals. and as a dad, i know we must empower those who spend every day with our kids. that's why i worked with republicans and democrats to replace the no child left behind law and increase local control of schools. i'm michael bennet. i approve this message because i believe parents and our communities

? ? >> good morning it is thursday, september 1st, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning". more real news ahead the new ceo plans to refocus the charity after a cbs news investigation uncovered lavish spending. first today's eye opener at 8:00. >> in the process of delivering his speech, trump ended a brief public flirtation with a softer immigration policy. >> they say trump talks tough about making mexico pay but chickened out when he got south of the border. >> if you add up what he said presumably that would mean some kind of force that would deport

>> more than 200 miles out in the gulf is hermine and by landfall expected to be a category 1 hurricane. >> hurricane warnings up for the panhandle of florida and tropical storm warnings, watches in place for the georgia/carolina course. >> nothing to say they would have had the tactical intelligence to conduct a strike. >> look up the president in the eye and bring up the central position in his campaign, it was a diplomatic embarrassment the y' >> according to a new poll, hillary clinton is more unpopular than ever but still not as unpopular as donald trump. >> they're so unpopular voters have begun cropping them out of their selfies. >> i'm norah o'donnell with josh

donald trump traveled to mexico yesterday after days of questions about his hard line immigration policy and came back to the u.s. and threw aside any idea of a softer stance. this morning's opinion pages in three major newspapers highlight how trump's position on immigration is unchanged. >> anyone who has entered the united states illegally is subject to deportation. not everyone who seeks to join our country will be able successfully assimilate. it's our right as a sovereign nation to choose immigrants that we think are the likeliest to thrive and flourish and love us. we will build a great wall along the southern border. and mexico will pay for the wall. 2 million people, criminal

office, those people are gone. >> major garrett covered trump's campaign from the beginning and is in phoenix and joins us again this morning. major the donald trump we just saw from that peach last night in phoenix, vastly different from the one we saw visit the mexico president in mexico city yesterday. what did you make in that change in tone through the day? >> two different goals for the trump campaign. it is a cliche of political reportage to talk about presidential. cliches are intellectually lazy but they contain a nugget of truth. every campaign tries to make a nominee look presidential, get the country comfortable with the optics of a candidate, a nominee, on the world stage, which is exactly what trump tried to accomplish in mexico city yesterday, and largely succeeded. he also beat hillary clinton to the punch. something that he will say shows he's nimble, and prepared for these things, even on short

here in phoenix. where he went straight to his base, gave them all the red meat they've long been attracted to in the trump campaign and cleared up any confusion whatsoever as if he was tilting in a more moderate direction on immigration policy. he is not. he has staked out the most aggressive policy on illegal and legal immigration of any candidate in modern presidential history and where trump will have to stay from now until election day. >> we heard and the mexican president said it came up and he told trump he wasn't going to pay for it. based on your reporting what happened? >> trump doesn't recognize that which he doesn't want to hear it's a negotiating ploy he uses. he only recognizes what he says and takes what other way may conflict to that to himself but doesn't reflect that in his conversations what went on.

he ever will be the president of the united states. president pena knnieto said befe trump left mexico will never pay for the wall. >> thank you. many more u.s. passenger jets will start flying to cuba after yesterday's historic commercial flight to the island. they gave approval for eight airlines to fly to havana, up to 20 daily lights may go to capital. airlines are going to santa clara, that's where the first commercial flight to cuba in more than 50 years touched down yesterday. kris van cleave was the lucky guy on board and is in santa clara. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. silver airways is expected to begin its service to santa clara today, the second commercial scheduled u.s. airline to serve santa clara. american airlines will roll out its service here and to several other cities in cuba starting

americans are going to be coming to this town which for many of us back home is the place people don't know anything about. 10-month-old olivia gonzalez probably doesn't realize the significance of what's happening around her. but as jetblue flight 387 from ft. lauderdale arrived to a warm welcome in santa clara, a new chapter in u.s./cuban relations began. olivia's family is about to make some history of their own. >> i'm taking a lot of kleenex. and demaris are getting married and two daughters baptized in the family's long time kids. they'll then meet their ailing great grandmother for the first time. what does it mean? >> she would like to meet olivia and daniella meant everything to me. i really want to make this happen. >> reporter: it was an emotional moment when yett aross is aarrived in santa clara the place her mother group up and

met her uncle. what is this moment like? >> like the first time a child sees santa claus and gets a christmas tree full of gifts. >> reporter: santa clara is cuba's fifth largest city with nearly 250,000 people. it's a bit of a crossroads in the center of the island. famed revolutionary che guveira is buried in this monument. as the number of scheduled fl limited tourist infrastructure here. anthony fox took the first flight expects that to change. >> getting the infrastructure in a position to embrace this kind of activity is going to require a lot of effort on the part of cubans. >> reporter: tymarie lock wanted to see cuba as it is now, before the rest of america arrives. >> we really wanted to get there when it was still raw. >> reporter: when we talk about

things like there aren't a lot of hotels in santa clara, not a lot of mass transit and take the runway at the airport, there's about 500 feet of that runway that we were told is out of service, our pilots yesterday said there was a truck parked to mark where that area ended, they had to fly over the truck and then land. josh? >> you're a braver man than any of us kris van cleave. i guess that will change and soon. thank you for that. virtual reality is opening a whole new world of possibility for a group significant challenges. ahead, how seniors are adopting the cutting edge technology to bring back memories and to explore our planet.

a star athlete's decision to sit down with an autistic boy turned into a social media sensation. >> you looked up and there he was? >> yes. >> what did he say?

>> you are going to love this story. whassup, dude? ahead how the compassionate act changed both of them. first you're watching thnk. first, we are glad you're watching "cbs this morning." hey team, i know we're tight on time, but i really need a... ...sick day tomorrow. moms don't take sick days. moms take nyquil severe: the... ...nighttime sniffling,sneezing, coughing, aching, fever best... ...sleep with a cold, medicine. ? ? ? the best way to get together, is with the treat you make together. ? ? ?

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how virtual reality. 2 million headsets are expected to be sold this year. but one m.i.t. start-up believes the cutting edge technology is the perfect fit for seniors. michelle miller witnessed the unexpected pairing at one of massachusetts senior community. >> reporter: good morning. the company is called and how seniors won't prevent them from attending a granddaughter's wedding. they will be able to travel virtually and in real-time. the men and women here at the brookdale senior living community don't need to leave the building to take a trip to a french countryside. >> a castle. >> reporter: they have got the power of virtual reality. >> this is unbelievable! >> reporter: they could soar through yosemite national park.

>> reporter: and explore the depths of the ocean. >> oh, look at that fish! >> oh, my! >> reporter: m.i.t. grad students dennis lal will and reed hayes are pioneering the use of this technology with seniors. >> i feel for the people living inside these communities that they don't have enough stimulation. they need to have a sense of wonder about the world again. they need to be curious and they need to be exploring and when you're physically not able to do that by wonderful aid to provide that. >> reporter: much of the touring is done through google maps footage like this, but they also showcase 360-degree film. >> i want to go shopping! >> reporter: vanessa roserosenzg has lived here two years. you're like this in real life?

meaningful for seniors like marion keith. she got the opportunity to return home. >> do you recognize the house? >> well, wait a minute. don't say that. the best area in the world. >> reporter: you touched off emotions. she felt something. >> absolutely. the other people in the room felt it and those are extremely powerful moments that 2d picture this will provide. >> who did this? >> reporter: in a follow-up interview, we asked keith about her experience. but she he struggled to take us back to that precise moment. what does that tell you is happening? >> a spark.

memories and she wouldn't have remembered the neighborhood she walked in and the fact her husband worked on the back of her house. virtual reality allows us to spark that new memory. >> thank you. it was fun. thank you. >> nothing could ever replace human touch and human interaction. >> reporter: neurologist debbie says while virtual wall reality does, indeed, have the power to stimulate, the brain is a complex organ that benefits from real connections. >> it needs to be able to feel it needs to be able to smell the place. it needs to be able to taste the place. >> reporter: ab due shasor, a chef, says he has many traveling days ahead of him. >> wow. this is something. >> reporter: but he was overjoyed to virtually visit a restaurant he opened in berlin nearly two decade ago. >> that is ridiculous. >> reporter: this? >> yeah.

you know, go wherever i want without going anywhere. >> reporter: lally and hayes plan to offer their service to community service for up front plus monthly subscription. >> i like it. you can go wherever you can. >> a lot of people don't have that opportunity to get up and go. >> which is why i feel like we are concerned about springtime for our children. for seniors, it's a perfect application for that point exactly. that is a wonderful story! >>ha how a simple act of kindness by a football star turned a point with autism into the big man on campus. that story is coming up next on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by flonase allergy relief. you are greater than your allergies. allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls 6. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything.

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the photo you see here captures a moment of a remarkable kindnessha and rightfully so. mark strassmann went to tallahassee to find out how a young football star and a young student found each other in the t cafeteria. >> he just sat down with me. >> reporter: he was sitting with bow psake. >> you looked up and he was there? >> yeah. >> reporter: what did he say? >> ed, what is up, dude? >> reporter: he was travis rudolph, a star wide receiver

team. five players were visiting the school as part of a community service program. and what did you guys talk about? >> he asked me, am i going to play in the nba? and i said yes. >> reporter: what did you ask him? >> i asked him, are you in the nfl? and ed no. >> reporter: rudolph told us he noticed a young kid sitting off by himself and headed his way. >> once i got up to him, i seen him by himself. i said, it was like a and something clicked in my head and let me ask him if i can share lunch with him. >> reporter: no one was sitting close to bo and somebody snapped the picture and sent it to bo's mother. bo is autistic and many days, no one sits with him at lunch. the thought of him eating alone gets to you? >> absolutely. >> reporter: leah paske will

the football player to his son. he could have picked anybody but he picked bo who was sitting by himself? >> yes. so i'm just moved with emotion and his generosity and his kindness. again, i haven't spoken to him and i don't know what made him pick bo but i'm so grateful he did. that was could signed. >> reporter: she thanked rudolph in a facebook post. this is one day i didn't have to worry if my sweet boy ate lunch alone because he sat across on eyes. that post has been shared thousands of times since. >> i definitely hope that kids welcome him in because, i mean, he is a genuine person and can be around me any time. >> reporter: when bo walked into lunch on wednesday, every kid wanted to sit with him! >> i'm a superstar! everybody recognizes me! >> reporter: for "cbs this morning: saturday," mark strassmann, tallahassee, florida.

man! >> that good morning. i am alan gionet. from florida, an explosion has rocked the space x launch site. nasa says spacex was conducting a test firing rocket when a blast occurred. there was a rocket in this picture and now there is not. a team was in advance of a launch going out from cape canaveral. it was a huge explosion and multiple explosions happened for minutes. it is now lessened. to children and a staff member have minor injuries after a car came crashing into

it happened yesterday afternoon on south havana. the driver slammed into the building leaving piles of debris behind.>> the moment i was coming around i heard a huge bang at the car came through the house and right into the center. >> police say the crash happened during a chase and the driver was wanted for hit and run at yale and parker. police took that person into custody. let's check the morning commute. it is slow. the speeds improving. an earlier accident on 84th that has cleared. westbound 270, very slow. across denver metro, quite a few sidestreet accidents on i 25 at hampton. look at the backups we have from 225. a look at the map shows it is busy and all of those usual spots. northbound on parker road, into the teens in the tech center. and slow both directions along

visibility down to 0 at a. it will take longer for this to mix out more and visibility fine of the western slope. 57 in denver and boulder. 55 aspen. 71 grand junction. skies are clear with rain on the western slope. clear skies across the front range. more rain in the high country today and decent showers out of

,, ? ? ? to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah.

here is a look from the international space station this morning where two astronauts are in the middle of their second space walk in two installing a new camera. >> too much work. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? big changes inside a top veterans charity after a cbs news investigation is coming up. the new ceo of the wounded warrior project is here in studio 57. how the group is refocusing on its mission to help injured troops and their families. plus, one of the summer's hottest shows "stranger things" is coming back for a second

and 1980s nostalgia and gets a taste what is in store for the new season. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" reports on possibly the world's oldest fossils found in greenland and how they could make life on mars less of a long shot. wow. geologists say they discovered evidence of microbial communities of rocks that are more than 4 billion years old and it appears that life on thut a thought and soon after the planet was formed. a historic link to slavery. we reported the school profited in the early 1800s from the sale of 272 slaves. the university plans to build a memorial to those slaves and form an institute for the study of slavery. it will be given preferential status in the admissions

a smile on his face. craig sager received a third bone marrow surgery yesterday. we hope to have him back on the basketball court in the fall. >> we do. prime minister of canada is in a comic book. justin trudeau appears as a boxer on civil war 1948.th or attempted to the program but they say it's closer to 80%. how it became the subject of our investigation. >> i began to see how an

a year, is not helping my brothers and my sisters. or at least not all of them. >> reporter: cbs news spoke of control spending on itself. >> it was extremely extravagant. dinners and alcohol. >> reporter: and straying from its mission to empower and support wounded veterans. >> a lot of the warriors that i saw needed mental health treatment. they don't get that from the wounded warrpr spending became fodder on the campaign trail. >> wounded warriors is not on the list of 22 you're giving to. why not? >> i saw some stories, i think on cbs news actually and i think i want to give it a pause until we find out if that it correct. >> the wounded warriors project fired its ceo two months later. odierno spoke to us about the situation. >> pavbased on the experience a

board, we felt it was best for the organization to make a change in the leadership. >> the wounded warrior project has since hired a new ceo, retired army lieutenant general michael linington and he led american efforts to locate prisoners of wars and troops missing in action from past conflicts and he served in both iraq and afghanistan. he has 35 years of military experience. we should note a cbs corporate executive sits on the charity's board. lieutenant general good to have you here. >> thank you for having me. >> you saw some of what cbs news exposed that led to you being put in this role. when you first came, what did you see and what did you want to change? >> first, thanks for having me on. really when i watched those those that caused me to seek this opportunity. >> you sought them out? >> i saw firsthand the results of the wounded warrior projects and other nonprofits in changing the lives of our wounded service members. when asked, i fought my way to

lucky and honored to be here. >> i know one of the big changes you made thus far is an investment in mental health services. our investigation found that that was lacking to a degree. you mentioned perhaps our investigation spurred your interest. did you make that change in response to it? >> the wounded warrior has always been committed to the signature wound of this war which is treating those service members with post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injuries, even with the reorganization that was announced yesterday, we are doubling down on thoseor because, indeed, that need is great and growing. we are growing by 1500 to 2,000 warriors a month today, and most of those warriors are coming to us to seek help from those illness. >> you also found that the organization was spending a lot of money on luxury hotels, et cetera. what has changed now? especially now that you guys are still spending about 75 million dollars when it comes to fund-raising. do you plan to cut down in that area as well?

large afteoff-sites any more. we are talking to the wounded warriors. i will tell you raising public awareness to the generation is important so we do have to continue to invest. >> 75 million is a lot of money. >> we are taking a look at that. at the end of the day the structural changes we made yesterday are focused on maximizing the impact on those we serve. this generation of warriors needs our best efforts and that is where we are going in the future. >> this generation is growing. yet, you laid off muchth work force. how is it then that a reduced staff can help these numbers that are only climbing? >> what we did was we really focused on the surveys we got from our alumni, those warriors we have sender. more than 90 on,000 of those that are in our ranks. in fact, i spoke with them extensively the past five weeks, the entire five weeks i've been on the job and we are focusing

reduced our footprint and brick and mortar around the country and haven't discharged most of those folks. most of them didn't spend time in their offices any way and out in the communities where she thoob and trying to maximize what we do across the community and trying to alter the nonprofits and others to deliver this important need to our service. >> what is the first step to regaining the public's trust? >> i think it's accountability, it's what i'm doing today, is pleneli ingpled everyone my best and everyone's best efforts to squeeze every nickel donor dollar. we will continue to do the best we can to the utmost of our ability. >> general, i think this investigation happened because there were many people inside, veterans, who were worried about the waste, fraud, and abuse.

over the years. explain some of the projects that you want to enhance and make sure that more veterans have access to. >> i speak to warriors all the time. the last five weeks, i've met gater warriors like andrew coughlin and luke murphy and fought in our wars and came home and when the wounded project was there for them and engagements to them got them cct other woorgarriors and that is e it starts and that yields connection to other programs like mental health programs and long-term care for those hurt. wound warrior project serves 600 families in their home. those are the projects we are not coming away from and double down on those in the future and then just hope to regain that trust and transparency and accountability. >> all right. >> great to have you here.

>> good luck. >> thanks, norah. "stranger things" is winning fans by keeping them on edge. >> how do i get to you? how do i find you? what should i do? >> that is a good tease there.

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because i believe parents and our communities

need a stronger radio. >> good. >> there is no way we are getting the weirdo in there without anybody noticing. >> i mean, look at her. ? >> wow. >> she loo that is a clip from the hit "stranger things." a series rooted deep in 'items nostalgia and this scene pays homage to the movie "e.t." we remember that movie. nine new episodes netflix says of the sci-fi hit will debut next year. >> stephen king is even hooked on the show so that has to be good.

"stranger things." matt and ross duffer, twin brothers, from north carolina, and jamie wax, shows us the inspiration behind the series, however spoiler-free. jamie, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. since its july debut, the buzz surrounding "stranger things" has only grown and in large part because of the show's 1980s nostalgia. the creators of the show the duffer brothers g say as well. we broke up with them in an '80s themed bar in los angeles. from the outset, "stranger things" had the look, sound, and feel of an '80s classic. >> stop it! you're freaking her out! >> you're freaking me out! >> reporter: set in 1983, the show follows a group of junior high misfits on a mission to find their missing friend. along the way, they encounter a

eleven. and a gateway into another dimension. >> i'm ross duffer. >> i'm matt duffer. yeah, we created "stranger things." >> reporter: the twin brothers behind the series who actually came of age in the '90s were inspired by the movies they loved growing up. >> our thing is could we go back to the style of summer block busters but do it in this new, new form? >> you have to think about, you know, a lot of our paper block busters jones" and "gremli"gremlins" an to the future." >> one of the characters is old again. winona ryder who started a handful of memorable '80s and '90s films plays the frantic mother of a missing boy will

>> at that point we had one script written. she really loved the script but a leap of faith on her part. without her, i don't think the show would have broken through the way it did. >> will! are you here? >> reporter: to find the right mix of younger stars. >> this isn't some "lord of the rings" book. >> hobbit. >> shut up! >> reporter: the duffer screened ruff roughly a thousand scripts. >> even one bad child performance, i think discredit it. >> reporter: in a video posted by actress millie brown on twitter, the brothers witnessed her transformed into the supernatural role of eleven. >> it was hard, especially with eleven, who is played by millie brown, because this is a character that doesn't have a lot of lines, but the minimute,e had a close-up and like my god.

show already has a cult following. did you have any clue it would be as successful as it's been? >> we knew it would appeal or thought it would appeal to the people like us growing up loving these movies from the '80s and then what we were hoping and praying was that it would also work for a newer, younger generation. >> reporter: do you have some personal favorite moments in the series where you look at it and you swear you're right back in 1983? >> to me, the little details, maybe not everyone u trapper paper and just be instantly brought back to another time. >> toys -- >> the millennium falcon was not easy to get. you notice it's hidden under a pillow and dustin brings it out because it was too costly to keep it there. >> the throwback hit wasn't. the duffer brothers were

connecting to their what they call their dream home. >> they like to break a rule and i think they like that it was -- that it wasn't something that had been done on television before. a line a like that dustin says is six but talking. eleven. >> these are crazy! >> i feel that way about that. netflix is our friend and she is crazy! but i think that is why this is so successful. >> reporter: now the brothers are busy plotting how to make season two even stranger. >> there is a lot of unresolved issues. another dimension that is wide open. what we want to treat it, there new main attention and the goal that attention is resolved very much in the way you do a movie sequel. >> reporter: wednesday, netflix released this cryptic trailer offering a hint of what is to come. another hint the duffer brothers told us, video games may somehow be involved in season two. we would have more of our extended conversation on cbsn

>> i like you got the cbsn plug in there at the end! and more on cbsn! >> stick around. this is a good one. big debut at the philly zoo. how the newborn is bonding with

the newest edition to the exhibit made its public debut yesterday five days after its birth and it is the smallest and the first gorilla born there in more than 20 years. the zoo said both mom and baby appear to be healthy. the staff haven't been able close enough to determine the gender. the zoo plans to organize a vote to maname the newborn.

tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight and we will see you tom,,,, [ music ] >> announcer: you've been here before. taking on that challenge. and now, you're pushing yourself in a different direction. reaching out for something bigger.

because... you're ready. ready with purpose. ready to reach your potential. surrounded by people and support to help you succeed. you've been here before, and with csu-global, you're already on campus.

good morning. i am alan gionet. an explosion has rocked the space x launch site in florida are no injuries from the cloud of dark smoke that poured into the sky after the explosion of a rocket during testing. the conducted a test firing of the unmanned falcon 9 rocket. a building several miles away shook. multiple explosions continued for several minutes. live look at the scene right now. the routine test was in advance of a planned saturday launch from cape canaveral that rocket was supposed to waste and as

satellite. denver police investigating an accident that killed the denver post reporter. colleen o'connor was riding a bike or walking it across the crosswalk at first and downing when she was hit and killed by car last night. pull -- alcohol or drugs may have played a role. cherry creek bike path is a haven for drug users as are some parks. thousands of needles being left behind and how denver is taking steps to clean up trump's trip to mexico. all coming up today at noon. a few accidents out there but we will look at drive times. both directions on 270 through commerce city. the tough accident northbound on i 25 at hampton.

(vo) we went to hollywood to ask if america's favorites - burgers, tacos and chili could taste just as great made with turkey. thousands stepped into the jennie-o tasting booth to find out. with just one bite, they knew.

foggy conditions are greatly improving at dia. back to almost normal visibility . still foggy but much better. temperatures 63 in er 65 burlington. 60 aspen. satellite and radar, a few showers and parts of the western slope and the rest of us on the dry side. a few clouds any chance of more rain into the high country into the mid-afternoon could see showers in boulder county and larimer county. heavy rain possible in the southwest. heavy rain moves into the central mountains into the evening. denver will stay dry today with

da american soldier. and i know i'm prejudiced because he was my son, but i don't think he had a mean bone in his body. there is not a day that i don't think about david. when i saw donald trump attack another gold star mother, i felt such a sense of outrage. "she was standing there, she had nothing to say..." if donald trump cannot respect a gold star family, then why would anyone in america think he would respect them.

[cheers and applause] >> announcer: today on rachael ray... >> rachael! >> announcer: "ncis: los angeles" star chris o'donnell is popping the question. then, author of "the life-changing magic of tidying up" and peter walsh in battle of the organizers. and your family is sure to flip out for rachael's nacho burger. >> rachael: i'm having a nervous breakdown on national television. >> announcer: now, are you ready for rachael! [cheers and applause] >> rachael: you guys are fired up today. i am, too. our first guest has been fighting crime and taking down the bad guys on "ncis: los angeles" for seven seasons, but it's his first time to our show. please make him welcome, chris o'donnell.