? good morning, it is tuesday, september 13th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." former president bill clinton talks with charlie rose about the health of his wife, the clinton foundation. donald trump lashes out at hillary clinton for calling many of his supporters deplorable. plus, growing fears about the dangers of batteries that power everything from cell phones to children's toys. we'll demonstrate how the small lithium ion devices can spark dangerous explosions. and only on "cbs this morning," the president of the ncaa is in studio 57 with the decision to pull all championship events from north

>> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> there is nothing more to know -- >> no -- >> -- about what happened? >> -- no. >> about pneumonia? >> nothing more than that. >> i just didn't think it was that big of a deal. >> and donald trump ripped the comments that categorized his >> hillary clinton spoke with hatred in her heart for these working class americans. the cease-fire in syria is holding for now. >> it may be the last chance to save a united syria. two b-1 bombers over south korea. >> u.s. air made the response. >> the events in north carolina due to a state law that could

>> funding for zika -- >> it's the political season everybody is thinking about elections. there's still business to be done. colin kaepernick took his national anthem protest into prime time. >> this time, other players stood with their fists raised. >> close call for the pilot of a cargo plane skidding down the runway as the landing gear fails to deploy. >> all that -- >> smiles on the 49ers sidelines. >> the rams were brutal. look, we've got a lot of issues. >> touchpi >> and "all that mattered" -- >> hillary clinton of course not feeling well. here's the interesting thing, donald trump is being nice about it. >> he said i just hope he gets well and gets back on the trail. forget hillary. is trump okay? i think he has a concussion. >> on "cbs this morning" -- >> in the campaign, everybody

kissed and touched this weekend. look at her handing out pneumonia like a free sample at costco. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment. hillary clinton could return to the campaign trail tomorrow. she continues her recovery from pneumonia. video captured during a september 11 ceremony shows hillary clinton stumble as she's helped into her motorcade. she left the event feeling overheated. >> former president bill clinton spoke with charlie to discuss his wife's health, his health and the transparency in the presidential campaign. >> everybody would like to know how is secretary clinton?

before she went to sleep. she had a good night's sleep. she seems fine. she just dehydrated. >> is that what happened? >> yeah. >> she got dehydrated. when you look at that copllapse that video, you wonder if -- >> well, rarely but on more than one si many, many years, this has happened to her where she just got severely dehydrated. she's worked like a demon, as you know, as secretary of state. and as a senator and in the years since. >> but my point, she's on a grueling campaign? >> yeah. >> if anybody is concerned you should be the one. >> yeah. >> you should tell her exactly what's going on, you had to learn. >> i was glad. today she made a decision which

>> right. >> take one more day to rest. but she looked like a million bucks this morning. i could tell she's feeling a lot better. >> she as pneumonia? >> yeah. >> sometimes, that can take a while for recovery. >> it can. >> is it possible she'll be away for weeks from the campaign trail? >> no, not a shot. it would be hard to hold her back another day. >> but the question is also, why not, because of these questions release every possible medical record you can, because there is a concern out there because people saw that video. >> well, the campaign trail, they don't release the medical information. i don't know. >> wouldn't you encourage her? why not do it yesterday? >> i don't know what's involved with it. >> you're encouraging her to release everything?

down from outer space and watched america unfolding, it would be hard tour see is all of these things to disclosure which are entirely one-sided. we also released 40 years of income tax information. >> people are demanding that donald trump release his income tax returns all the time. >> but he also said he would release his medical that would put more emphasis and more pressure on her to release it, would it not? >> if there's just one thing in life that he'd disclose more than she has. not even one. >> there is also this, people say between the cough that she had, and having to take medicine for that. and now to discover that this made her health a campaign issue?

underlying indicators, from exercise to everything else, means she's in better health than her opponent but we don't know because he hasn't disclosed. >> she's already been more forthcoming and disclosed more health information. i saw it afterwards. let's get serious here, she's going to be fine. >> people look at you and they worry about you. >> because i lost weight? >> because you lost weight. but can you assure people that you feel good, that you're in good health, any questions about your health? >> no, not to my nothing. i just had a physical not very long ago. and i passed with flying colors. there's nothing i can do about

generations. but my great grandfather lived to be 76. and i have lots of medical advantages over him. better health care and treatment. so, i feel great. every day i feel great. i just get up and hit it. >> get up and hit it. all right. we'll have more of charlie's conversation with former president bill clinton throughout the broadcast at 7:30 what he thinks about donald trump and why he believes this race is so >> and as charlie's interview suggests, hillary clinton's failure to reveal her diagnosis for days is raising questions about transparency in her campaign. the candidate said she didn't think her pneumonia would be a big deal until she staggered into her car during the 9/11 memorial service. nancy cordes is in chappaqua, new york, where clinton is resting for a second day. good morning. >> reporter: good morning,

that her dizzy spell is something is that has happened to her a couple times before when she's gotten but she shrugged off the notion that the decision to keep her pneumonia diagnosis to herself signals a lack of transparency. >> i just didn't think it was going to be that big of a deal. >> reporter: if the eight-minute interview from her chappaqua home clinton described what led her legs to buckle underneath her as she was helped to her van at ground zero. >> i could f humid it was. i health overheated. and i did lose my balance for a moment. but once i got better. >> reporter: she said she has talked to her staff about the time it took to inform the public. >> in retrospect, we probably could have released more information more quickly.

discussion on the team friday on whether or not to announce that secretary clinton had pneumonia? >> secretary clinton, i think she felt this is a common thing that she had as far as pneumonia. >> reporter: clinton respects notions that she's been too secretive. you know, compare everything you know about with with my opponent, i think it's time that she met the same is level of disclosure that i have for years. senator chuck schumer at ground zero disclosed he, too, was recovering from f fing from pne. and vice president biden said there's nothing to worry about. good. i've had walking pneumonia.

she's going to cutting that a bit short and returning to the campaign trail tomorrow. >> thank you very much. donald trump is not using hillary clinton's health to attack her. he's using her words instead. trump is saying half of an wilillingng too pound her f for suggesting that momore thann half of trumump'ss supportersrs arere bigots o of kind or another. donald trump gave hillary clinton a pass on her health, vetting curious reporters will not.

>> reporter: trump said nothing on the campaign trail. >> how can you be president of so many people? she talks of people like they're objects. not human beings. >> reporter: but trump did not do all of the talk north carolina income. he brought supporters on stage to testify and suddenly assail clinton. >> my wife and i represent nondeplorable people. >> do ioo no. >> reporter: clinton later said she was wrong to generalize about trump supporters. >> she called these americans every name in the book. >> reporter: which stood by the suggestion trump has emboldened racist voices among them david duke a former grand wizard of the kkk. trump's running mate pushed duke away. >> we don't want his support and we don't want the support of

>> no, i'm 50% of the country doesn't want to work and the other half of the country is tired of carrying them. >> mark leibovich is chief national correspondent for "times" magazine and a cbs news political contributor. he is with us at the table. hi, mark. you heard hillary clinton say she thought she is was not a big deal that she could power through it, is it the issue or issue of transparency? >> i think it's more an issue of transparency. i think this is a health issue that many people could identify with. i think powering through is admirable. unfortunately, it's happened so many times, especially in this campaign, there's been more

drip, drip, drip, fight for control of information. and ultimately, it looks like they're hiding something which is never good. >> mark, how much are voters supposed to know about a candidate's health issue? if she thinks she can power through, what's wrong with her thinking i'll get through this? are we supposed to know everything about the candidate? >> well look, there's not a rule book. but this is a tension that the clinton especiall hillary clinton used the phrase zone of privacy that everyone is entitled to in private life. this goes back 20 years. it's been conscious and tenuous. >> the white house president secretary said yesterday, quote, there's a reason we have had a long tradition in this country of individual candidates disclosing information about her health. we are electing someone to the

standards. not only hillary clinton but donald trump should both be open and transparent about their health. >> well, david axelrod said it's a matter of stealth not health. >> there is a standard? >> robert gibbs said there comes a time when a protected media pool needs to be a part of daily and it's letting the media be with you essentially 24/7 at this point. >> right. but this is an election that unwritten rule after unwritten rule has been broken. in many, many cases by donald trump. in some ways, this is emblematic of him being in the head of the clinton role. you see her having a coughing fit in cleveland last week. lf all of a sudden, your mind

deal and we're going to react. >> donald trump hasn't said anything. you find that surprising where he's attacked her on the road about stamina, he's saying lay off? >> someone went into his office and stole his phone which seemed to work. he's been pretty retrained. james corden said in the clip, what's wrong with donald trump? maybe than the issue. >> mark, appreciate the insight. >> aer that cease-fire in syria worked out by the u.s. and russia appears to be holding this morning. the secretary of state john kerry telling our margaret brennan. >> reporter: what would make you walk away? >> it depends. if the assad regime decides, that's our last shot. there would be other alternatives with other countries and we'll just have to

estimates the syrian conflict has killed more than 300,000 people. elizabeth palmer is damascus with today's unfamiliar scene in the war-torn country. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. in the early hours of the cease-fire, there were some minor violations reported. but by dawn, calm seemed to be raining across the country. just before the deadline, president bashar al assad made a rare appearance in the suburb of daraya which was only retain by the syrian army three weeks ago. while there, he vowed he would take the rest of syria in what he called was in the hands of terrorists. all sides are overstretched. the cease-fire will provide

besieged areas. we have just heard that the first aid trucks have crossed the border from turkey into northern syria. gayle. >> thank you very much, elizabeth palmer in syria. the u.s. air force sent a 30u6r8 message overnight to north korea. just days after the second nuclear test this year, the bombers came within 75 the borders of the two countries. the ncaa is moving high-profile games from north carolina because of state's so-called bathroom law. several other event ls will be held in other states. the state's hb2 law provides protection for transgender people. it requires those to use restrooms that match the sex of

studio 57. and quarterback colin kaepernick greeted the season with a familiar protest. ? >> kaepernick took a knee during the national anthem. he said he's protesting social injustices and police brew at. eric reed joins him in the knee. two oth raised their fists in the air. an out of control chemical reaction called the thermal run away could set a plane on fire. ahead, inside the lab researching the potential

former president bill clinton has seen a shift in both the republican and democratic

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live, from colorado's news channel, this is cbs 4 morning news. a person dead at south cherokee street at east ohio along the train tracks this morning. and we have some closures we have santa fe closed in that area this let's get to joel hillan this morning as he tracks what it means and how we might get around it. >> we have the train brocking santa fe. it's in the southbound direction. i'll show you the red line where the train tracks come. you have santa fe and els worth there. they're rerouting traffic either direction. the tough part is for those

that want to exit on santa fe southbound. unable to do that this morning. here we are across the area. a couple trouble spots. santa fe at iowa. we have an accident at platte canyon blocking the left lane at c-470. look at the backups coming down the hill from bowls and we have an accident on

fog ny the foothills, watch out south of denver, there's some thicker fog this morning looking at the satellite and radar, there's been rain to the west. we have showers in the southwest eastern corner and a chance of rain today. we have a little bit of rain this morning that is easing up a little bit. mainly rain this the southwest. the rain is about 2:00 or 3:00, the best chance this evening.

could have a few showers.

thupb of the three crew members were hurt. that's what i call a depends moment. i'm a very nervous flyer, and i look at that and that scares me. but everybody is okay. >> you look at that and it's understandable. coming up in this half hour. hillary clinton struggled to reach the same voters as her

ahead, more of charlie's interview with bill clinton. cl. why he should take on donald trump and why the race is so close. plus, why devices could cause midair fire on a plane. exploding samsung batteries led to the faa to issue a warning to passengers, ahead, hazards caused by chemicals inside of batteries can be especially dangerous. time to show you some of this morning's headne the miami herald reports on cautious o$1.9 billion request p the zika virus has been tangled in politics for seven months. >> the "washington post" reports that president obama is expected to veto a bill that will allow the families of 9/11 victims to

terrorist attacks. both the house and senate approved the measure. the president fear, though, that foreign governments might exploit that legislation to haul americans into court. "the new york times golden executive at the center of the wells fargo scandal. karen tollstead is reportedly paid $125 million after retiring this summer. employees opened unwanted accounts and charged them fees. wells fargo was fined $185 million. the orlando sentinel reports on chards of metal flying into a fuselage of the 747. because of metal fatigue broke off and it was a 5 by 16-inch hole in the plane.

but thankfully, landed safely in florida. and "time" reports on how the sugar industry allegedly linked research between fats and cholesterol to heart disease. from the 1960s, the sponsored the studies downplayed the role of sugar as a risk factor in coronary heart disease. in response, the sugar association acknowledges that researchers exercised greater transparency. clinton is at 38%. that's compared to donald trump at 36%. last month, though, she led by double digits. charlie spoke to former president bill clinton in new york. he asked the former president why his wife struggles to resonate with voters in an election with two of the most unpopular candidates in american political history.

without a payday, when you think your future is bleak. when you worry that you can't provide for your children, and at the same time, your borders seem more like walls in a negative way. you had had the paris incident. you had the biggest refugee crisis since world war ii. a massive cultural change. you have the period of disorientation where people are reacting serially -- >> but why are they donald trump? >> well, because -- >> he lives high above manhattan in a luxury penthouse. >> because he winning it by makes them dislike other people and saying i'm going to fix it all and make it where it needs to be. >> why when secretary clinton who has an agenda, an economic agenda, having less appeal to working class america than you

say program, and donald trump is getting more of their vote. why is that? >> well, studying the case, it started in the 1960s and it's just kind of going on. you got to understand, a lot of this is cultural. she's the first woman candidate for major office. trying at a time when the party is winning a third time in a row. sand i'll say again, the level i social orders all over the world is very high. >> you know how to speak to these people. why doesn't she? >> she's done fine where she got a chance to. but nobody hears enough of this. >> the last time you ran for president was 1996. >> a long time ago. >> a long time ago. >> 20 years ago. 20 years ago. at that time, you made the democratic party a centrist

that it's moved to the left. people say in the primaries of this democratic process, with bernie sanders, seemed to move hillary clinton to the left. on trade. on health care. and on other issues. has the democratic party become a much more leftist party than you believed in as president? >> i think not much more. it's slightly to the the republican party has moved way more to the right than the democrats. >> we're talking about you. >> i know. i know you. i just want to point out, this is like physics. every action there say reaction. i think there are residence for the democratic party to be less popular than it is. i'd like to explain why. >> i'd like you to because that's is what has made donald

popular. there's positive popular and negative popular. the movement basically gave birth. but a popular passion. bit bernie sanders, i think is a much more >> my question is why is this race so close? >> partly because of the timing. partly because it's hard for any party to win a third term. partly because of the designs clamored every day that doesn't allow to make a judgment -- if you look at what she's advocated and what he's advocated -- she's

things that have been done in the obama years ago to go well beyond that. he's advocating a return to trickle-down economics and steroids which got us in trouble in the first place. >> we'll have more on charlie's interview throughout the broadcast. the next half hour, the clintons' efforts to mix charity with politics. airlines are with passengers after explosively potential devices. we'll show you how the batteries can cause a diasterer in the skies. if you're heading out the door you can watch us live on the cbs "all-access" app on your digital advice. you don't want to miss the president of the ncaa mark emmert who is here in studio 57. we'll be right back. ? start the interview with a firm handshake. ay,no! don't do that!

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sorry to hear that, are you still in the elevator? [ laughter ] amtrak tweeted that at 7:48 a.m. on september 7th. well, the woman's original tweet was 6:07 a.m. on february 14. [ cheers and applause ] hey, at least their consistent, their social media runs just as late as all their trains. >> oh, are you still in the elevator? no, i'm out now. samsung reportedly plans to update galaxy note 7 software to prevent it from overheating. the company reports lithium ion batteries are exploding and causing fires. the faa has warned flyers about using the phones on commercial flights. kris van cleave is at reagan

washington. the steps airlines are taking to reduce the risks. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lithium ion batteries are virtually in everything. i went through my bag. the cell phones, phone charger, laptop. for passengers, there are 500 lithium ion batteries on board. an explosion like this inside an airliner has concerned the faa for years. as this demonstration shows even a small lithium ion battery can pack a powerful punch if it malfunctions. richard harddrove is a software engineer at a canadian company which tests batteries for samsung and other companies. >> they are but perfect good

safe. >> reporter: in october, this alaska airlines flight made an emergency landing after a credit card reader caught fire. it's one of 11 incidents on passenger planes reported last year. five others on cargo flights. george crabtree from argonne laboratory says the most serious. >> that can go on for minutes or hours before it simply runs out of fuel. >> reporter: samsung blames the manufacturing flaw for faulty batteries. the faa said passengers should turn off that division and not charge is during flights. some foreign airlines have banned the smartphone altogether. as of april, lithium ion batteries are no longer aloud on checked bag or cargo in commercial flights. but the batteries are found in just about every rechargeable

laptops, tablets and children's toys. >> the incidents occur in batteries that are defective. and not normal for one reason or another. >> reporter: now, the airlines say issues with these batteries are exceedingly rare. but when they fail, it's a result of fires that burn extremely hot. knack, some airliners have started carrying special containers that you can carry a >> hard to believe. >> it's very scary. you have to rely on people to do

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it was an awful game between the rams and the 49ers, and kevin harlan doing his best on the radio. >> i like how you said it will be the greatest play of all-time, nothing like that. a goof ball in a hat. former president bill clinton says he will resign from the charity if his president is elected as president. president. wrong being on the board during the election. we'll be right back. angel soft. why are you deleting these photos? because my teeth are yellow. why don't you use a whitening toothpaste? i'm afraid it's bad for my teeth. try crest 3d white. crest 3d white diamond strong toothpaste and rinse... ...gently whiten... ...and fortify weak spots.

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live, from colorado's news channel, this is cbs 4 morning news. good morning everyone. i'm alan gionet. police are investigating a death in the 5500 block of xanadu street. it happened around 9:00 last night. a coroner has been there for denver police investigating a person found dead at south cherokee street and ohio street near the train tracks. we have live pictures north of alameda. the investigation causing some big backups this morning. santa fe is closed. >> as they say, you can't get there from here. that's the case in the southbound direction and

it cuts across here. typically heavy traffic anyway this time of the day, but all traffic rerouted this morning. you'll need to take alameda to get around it. the closures could be extendedded. here we are at c-470, the newest accident at lincoln, it's slow up through

going to stick around and we'll see it mix out. we have some rain in the southeast earn corner. a few showers in the high country. more rain possible this afternoon we'll see it chugging out and we have the possible of more rain

more rainfall in the northwest corner and a chance of more rain

? ? good morning. it is tuesday, september 13th, 2016. welcome back to cbs this morning. there is more real news ahead including the ncaa joining others protesting a controversial law. the ncaa president tells us why seven sports events are going elsewhere. but first, here is today's eye opener. >> she tlshrugged off the notio that the decision signals a lag of transparency. >> we don't know because he hasn't disclosed. >> they're saying this is an example that the secretary of state is not forthcoming.

issue. and he instructed all campaign staff not to attack hillary clinton. >> do you find that surprising? >> it's as if the second it happened, someone went into his office and stole his phone. >> there were early violations reported. >> colin kaepernick had a >> i could hear a few fans screaming kaepernick why don't you stand up. >> russian researchers believe they have reported the first conversation between a pair of dolphins which consist of sentences of up to five words. first sentence recorded, be cool, this dude's listening. >> i'm norah o'donnell. charlie is on assignment. hillary clinton is off the

that pneumonia. in a telephone interview, clinton was asked why she waited two days until she got overheated at a 9/11 ceremony on sunday to reveal the diagnosis. >> well, i just didn't think it was going to be that big a deal. it's just the kind of thing that if it happens to you and you're a busy active person, you keep moving forward. >> bill clinton will step in for some of his wife's campaign charlie spoke with the former president ahead of his final clinton global initiative conference. he asked about the appearance of conflicts of interest between the clinton foundation and the state department while his wife was secretary of state. >> i've bent over backwards to try to make sure that there was no conflict of interest or appearance of conflict of interest. we reached an agreement with the white house before hillary became secretary of state about

handled and how the foundation would be run. and i've been working for almost a year now trying to determine what more we need to do. i said the other day if she wins, i'll resign from the foundation board and i won't raise any money. we won't take any foreign money, nor will we take any american corporate money. >> i know you have said that. but some people say then why not do it now. yp simp y not just simply if she's president. >> because there is nothing wrong with what we're doing and i have to wind it down. because it takes time to undo this. we have a lot of lives on the line. >> i think people recognize the clinton foundation has done lot of good work. an has spent millions of dollars. number two, they recognize that --

>> i'm talking about the american public. they also recognize that the clinton global initiative has been a gathering to talk about how to solve problems. that is a very different issue, those two things. you can recognize that and still say where there have been instances here min which people have said we'd like to be at a meeting. we'd like to be -- we'd like to have a meeting with the secretary of state. has that happened? >> well, you know e-mails what happened and i think you know what the state department said. there were two instances i read about, one of which person didn't get what they wanted and the other which the request had gone through ordinary state department channels anyway. that's what i read about. and that can't happen anymore. >> do you believe and understand for some people the optics

>> all i know is what i read in the paper. the papers indicated that there was a presumption of suspicion if hillary gave a meeting without even bothering to call to find out the facts. mohammad eunice won the nobel prize. >> but business people who simpte with the clintons. >> and what happened? >> did none get an opportunity to participate in a meeting or meet with -- >> first of all, meetings are set up all the time. members of congress do that all the time. s members of the white house have done that allel ti the tim. but the state department has offered proof that nobody was ever done because they were a contributor to the foundation. nothing.

might have taken place with -- in fact with the foundation any access to the secretary of st state, there is nothing to apologize for, nothing happened and we have been as transparent as we smhould and can. >> i believe first of all we have been as transparent as we can be an we've been more transparent than any other foundation. more transparent than any other foundation has ever been asked to be and certainly more transparent than anybody else in this line of work is. i have said that to the best of my knowledge, nobody ever got anything from the state department because they supported the clinton foundation. if they did and it was inappropriate, i would say that was wrong, too. i have proved that i'm not averse to apologizing for things that i think were wrong. >> and in the next half hour, rm former president talks to

the white house. it always seems to boil down to the optics. >> it does. this was a really strong interview between the two of them back and forth. i think it's interesting that the former president has said previously that he would step down and charlie saying why not now stop raising money to prevent any, you know, appearance. >> optics. >> but that they would like chelsea to continue in that role to lead the foundation and the good work that they do. donald trump meanwhile says what she said about his voters. clinton said on friday and i quote, to just be grossly generalis ti is generalissic, you can put half of donald trump's supporters into the baskets of deplorables. >> the disdain she expressed disqualifies her from public service. >> during the campaign, trump made his own controversial

>> m >> mexico is bringing drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists. >> what does the mexican heritage of the judge in the rump university case have to do with anything is it about. >> i think it has a lot do with it. i've had terrible rulings forever. >> for him, how is his mexican parents have to do -- >> he's a member of a club or society very strongly pro mexican which is all fine. but i say he has bias. i want to build a wall. donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. how stupid are the people of iowa how stupid are the people of the country to believe this crap? >> trump campaigns today in iowa and pennsylvania. one of the nation's sharpest political observers says that hillary clinton's health

ahead, "new york times" columnist maureen dowd is here

isfair is it fair for the ncaa to pull big games out of north carolina? the group's president is here to explain what is behind its stand and the controversy over the state's so-called you're watching "cbs this mornin morning". watching "cbs this morning." "or something"? you don't just graduate from medical school, "or something." and we don't just pull smoked chicken, bake fresh foccacia and hand-slice avocado. there's nothing "or something" about it. you bought a wig, a jersey, and overpriced nachos... ...don't let sinus symptoms bring you down now. get fast sinus relief with vicks sinex and get back in the game.

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? as we reported earlier, the national collegiate athletic association is pulling seven championship events from the state of north carolina over the the ncaa joins dozens of high-profile companies, ceos, entertainers, universities state and cities that have spoken out against the law known as hb2. in fact, the nba with drew its all-star game from charlotte over the term.

mark eckert is in studio 57 in an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." mark, we welcome to you the table. >> thank you. >> this is a very big decision. take us through the process to reach it. >> this was a decision reached when the state of north carolina passed hb2. we have a board of governors made up of 16 presidents during that time frame. there was hope this could be resolved during the during the legislative session, perhaps this fall, through the court system. none of those things came to pass. in order to try to relocate and move them to places where our students could get a high-quality experience, we had to make a decision right away. >> but the nuts and bolts on why you actually decided to pull the plug on it? >> oh, sure. this is an issue, you know, college sports is conducted

context. these are student fairness and inclusion are right at the heart of what the ncaa does and what universities do. and so, for our university presidents, this was a proverbial no-brainer. >> did you speak to north carolina's governor about this? >> i'd spoken to him in the spring about it. he'd expressed a lot of views about it throughout the process. but i hadn't spoken to him -- >> they didn't lobby to keep the championships in north carolina? >> we had a process by which all the individual bidders were able could do around this. in the end, the board realized with this law in place they couldn't be there. >> a spokesman called it almost comical. saying i wish the ncaa was this concerned about the women who were raped at baylor. this goes to administrators and coaches at the school. the ncaa has no policy on how the school should handle sexual assault cases.

>> no, i don't. first of all, the statement is false. the board of governors, a couple of years ago, in fact, put in place a policy around how universities should be -- and colleges should be handling sexual assault. the two issues are completely unrelated. there's no question that this is a decision, the hb2 decision is one that's going to engender opinions on both sides of the aisle. it's a political season, unfortunate, people are going to say comments like that. >> to be clear, the ncaa does have a definitive policy in place with how schools are supposed to handle sexual assault charges? >> yeah, it does. two years ago in august, the board of governors passed a resolution -- >> a resolution, but not a policy? >> but what they're doing right now, that same board is in the midst of formulating whether or not that policy should become an enforceable rule. a rule that would allow the national association to go in

>> do you think they show that? >> i think they do. >> and the nba made a similar decision, they pulled the all-star game. did you seek counsel? i'm trying to understand the process, when you say this is right, is this wrong, this is what bothers me about this particular hb2 law? >> yeah, of course, i'm talked to adam a number of times on this and a number of other issues. the reason why the university presid conclusion last evening is, again, is this about sports that are conducted in the context of universities. and it's trying to reflect the values of higher education in america. inclusion. fairness. treating all of your student athletes, the coaches, their fans, in a way that reflects those values of our championships. that's what matters the most. the championships are a celebration of everything about higher education. >> were students weighing in, too? >> students were weighing in this, because we have students

governors' 3r5uszs. >> mark, out of another olympic cycle here, outside competition for athletes, katie ledecky who will be attending stanford, in doing so, she will be foregoing tens of millions of dollars in potential endorsements. to be argued, she's doing stanford and the ncaa a favor by not swimming. by not doing the model, why is she not allowed to keep the money paid to her for the things foot on that campus? >> well, she is. for current ncaa policies if she's awarded as she was, modest competition from the usoc, nfor having won, don't quote me, but i think it's $25,000. the ncaa could place a policy allowing you to retain those. >> why can't she be endorsed now

that individuals want to pay her? >> what individuals have to do, whether olympians or player, they have to make a decision whether they want to you're watching "cbs this morning." ?

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,, in one door - a member of congress.

are now lobbyists in washington, dc. it's just considered business as usual. i consider it wrong. that's why i'm fighting for a new law to permanently ban former members of congress from ever becoming lobbyists. i'm michael bennet and i approve this message because congress should only work for you. ? well, a california man jumped off one of the tallest water falls in hawaii for some reason. >> yeah. >> the falls on the island of kauai, 200 feet high. he said he hit the water so hard it knocked him out. not what he expected. he says he didn't remember the jump and his only injuries were

>> i'm sure this is cbs 4 morning news it's 8:25 on this tuesday morning i'm britt moreno and we have an update on breaking news a body has been found near the train tracks of cherokee and west center avenue and jamie is working thsc what can you tell us? >> reporter: to give you a better idea of where we are, we're behind the home depot and you can see the burlington northern train still stopped it was after 6:00 when police responded. they have removed the victim's body lying next to the train we have confirmation, you can see the concrete structures,

recovered from. they confirm the person was struck by the train. burlington northern have protocols in place. they can't start moving just yet. has to go through their company to get moving police are working with burlington northern to get the train moving and the closures can be lifted for more on closures, let's check in with joel. we have the train sitting over the roadway at santa fe this morning. the red is where the train it's cutting across. there's a bridge over alameda so it's not affecting traffic. all of the traffic is routed and rerouted and you're not able to exit southbound because you have to come north and cut across. you can see the road weather index showing us the fog we have a couple of accidents, one here on wadsworth.

49 in denver. 54 in aspen. we have a lot of fog out there in parts of the foothills be cautious this morning there's some low visibility in some spots we ve southeast corner. the rest of us are on the cloudy side and a few showers toward the high country more rain possible today we will have a break in the clouds and a touch of sunshine this afternoon and more rain rolls in, the thunderstorms could produce moderate

? we love this section of the news. here's a beautiful sunrise view of this morning's sunrise, over new york city. but clear skies turns golden. we invite to you share your sunrises with us on just post your photos look how pretty. with the vide video #sunrisethismorning. wake up, it's a new day. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour -- if hillary clinton is elected president, her husband said he's ready to serve. ahead, we'll have charlie's conversation with the former president. what he expects of his potential new role in the white house. and how the foundation has helped prepare him.

columnist maureen dowd, there she is in the green room. how she says the presidential campaign is an epic battle of the sexes. and why hillary clinton's campaign is having trouble reacting. right now, it's time to show you the headlines. "the new york times" reports that injuries are up sharply among young american soccer players. from 1990 to 2014, nearly 3 million kids went to emergency injuries. head injuries rose by 1600%. researchers say it's the sport's growing popularity and awareness of concussions. abby wambach admits to having a history of alcohol and drug abuse. he said in her arrest in april that driving of the influence was her wake-up call. she soapopens up.

coach an even yourself. you experience days of struggle, humiliation and loss. >> you can see abby revealing herself right here on "cbs this morning" this friday, september 16th. and "the wall street journal" rolled out a new tool to block offensive comments. users can make a list of words that they consider offensive. those words can be banned from comments. the tool had been available to some high-profile users since july. "time" reports on why students don't like sex education. the study examined the views of young people in ten countries. they acknowledge that sex is a special subjects. one student complained it's too clinical. schools also deny that students

and research views it is toward heterosexual relationship. the food and drug administration has been taking a hands off approach to stem cell clinics and now it's signaling interest in regulating some treatments like drugs, that could cost millions of dollars and be a lengthy process. and cbs news.com reports that wilderness areas are researchers call sobering. since the '90s, a loss of about 10%. scientists blame pollution before climate change. and of course, threatens the habitats of animals. u.s. news and world report out with annual rankings of american top colleges. for the fourth year in a row, princeton is the outright

university of chicago and yale tied for third. and stanford. the university of california tops the list. public universities. ucla and universe of virginia, second and universe of michigan and university of north carolina chapel hill. >> harvard ranks first for best value in national schools fold by princeton, yale, stanford and m.i.t. the opinions, faculty resources and substitute outcomes. student outcomes and opinions and graduation rates. grab the u.s. news and world report that hits the news stand in late september. former president bill clinton is speculating on his

white house. he told charlie yesterday, how his work with the clinton foundation has prepared him for new foundations. that conversation took place in new york, ahead of the foundation's final clinton global initiative conference. >> everybody wonders this question, if your wife is president, and you've answered it a thousand times but help me with a bigger and better answer, what might you do? >> well, first of all, let's start on what i read. there was a great article saying that i should really be a first lady. that is, that i needed to have a gender role. but i think first and foremost, i should do whatever i'm asked to do. that is, if hillary wants i'll be both the president, former president and a spouse. so, i think i should make those roles as consistent as possible

the team of advisers, whatever you want me to do, i will do that. i can do that. i can serve. i've had a wonderful life for the last 15 years. this is the longest i've ever had a job with the foundation. we've saved millions of lives and created lord only knows how many jobs and i've loved it. so, is this a new challenge for me. you know, a new it's very important that my wishes be one of the last things to be considered here. >> but your talent should be the first thing. >> and the needs, and the needs of the country. so, there are lots of things i can do. i'd like to be like all of these presidents -- i believe that this country is so close to being able to really grow again in a way that fits everybody.

are affordable and achievable and fairly straightforward. i think they are threatened by political gridlock at home and trouble around the world. trouble in terms of slow growth. trouble in terms of turmoil. but i have been for 15 years, how do you actually be there. i'm not as good as i used to be in politics. but if you send me to puerto rico to figure out how they can work their way out of if you send me to indian countries and figure out how they can diversify their economy by solving energy and getting affordable energy to them, i can do that. if you sent me to figure a new tax credit for a whole different economy, i could be good at that. i think. >> suppose she wants to make sure she wins this election, can

because maybie i'm not mad enouh at anybody. i know, you know, i still think it works better than, you know, division. and i think that responsibility is better than resentment. that's just what i think. it's simple, straightforward. that's what i believe. >> okay. let's assume that you make it heaven. less assume that god says when you get there, peter, or whoever it is, says, you spent 20 years at the clinton foundation between the election of 2000 and the election of 2016, 16 years. i don't have a lot of time, president clinton, so tell me what's the most important thing the clinton foundation achieved.

cheapest aid for half the people alive in the world. including more than two-thirds of the kids. we built an organization that helped 480 million in countries just by getting people together including organizing the first 500 kinds of medical equipment to the ebola epidemic and it didn't cause the taxpayers a penny. and we made life better f americans. created jobs and saved lives. we got caught trying. >> i love him saying he'll do whatever he's asked in the white house. that leaves it wide open for many, many things. >> essentially a troubleshooter. if you need me to be here -- somewhat like the role he played

it was an incredible interview. >> it really was. i loved his answers that it's better than anger. >> 80 minutes. that's good stuff right there. out of both of them. a marathon. speaking about good stuff. she's spent decades writing about donald trump and hillary clinton.

? "the new york times" columnist maureen dowd has covered hillary clinton and donald trump for decades. the pulitzer prize winner wrote about trump in 1999, as he contemplated a run for president. she said the businessman is fewer id. no restraints. dowd described her time to quote, to figure out a way to mend her image problems. she takes critical odds to the 2016 election. maureen dowd joins us again at the table. welcome. >> thank you. >> you call this election, you

it versus the queen of hallmark. >> it's amake. her problem is she's too tightly controlled. his problem is he's out of control. his problem is he's too bold. and her problem is she's sometimes not bold enough. >> you call it the battle of the sexes. billie jean king and bobby riggs. >> well, gayle, it's interesting for centuries women considered temperamentally and unbiologically unsuited for office. you get a candidate who is bitchy and sometimes hysterical and worries about hair care, but it's not the woman. >> yeah. >> and yeah, then you have one who is very controlled, a hawk. and wears tailored suits. and it's not the man. so -- >> you take both candidates to

you say they both have a fluid relationship with the truth. that gaffes don't seem to matter, neither does is the truth. what does matter to voters. and what do you think it will take to sway undecided voters where the clock is ticking? >> i think voters are more fearful and depressed and anxious than they've ever been. they're trying to decide who to vote against. not to who to vote for. they have two historically high unpopularity ratings. it's a very sad saand anxious election that way. the republican party is being held hostage to his 70-year-old highchair king. and the democratic party is being held hostage to the whims of the bizarre clinton election for self-destructive and arrogant behavior just as things

that? >> i agree with david axelrod that it's more an stealth than health. one of the things that politics male and female get less sensitive about is health issues. my brother was a page for jfk after he had his back operation. >> a senate page. >> yeah. he opened the door for him when he was on crutches. and jfk tried to get my brother fired because humiliated to be on crutches. so the alt-right is trying to make it a gender issue with hillary that she's a woman who is weak. but it isn't about that. that is not the problem. the problem with the health issue for her, it's a microcosm since a very destructive policy since 1992 where she's just so secretive. she has her own wall. trump has his wall.

press anything. they're just out to get us. and then it takes a relatively mundane thing and it snowballs where her foes and -- >> with regards to transparency, now they're lobbing back and forth. i'm reminded from a great line from "princess bride" i keep using that word that you think it means in the cake. there are candidates for our time as well. celebrity-driven electorate. this transparency in a way does it matter for for an electorate that doesn't care. >> it's interesting because we're a selfie nation. and for some reason, running for president is the new selfie. that's why it's unhealthy for

>> the book is called the year of voting dangerously." i'm worried about the next year of governing dangerously. you wright the awesome responsibility of the job of presidency intensifies insecurities on pathology. and campaigns matter. >> you're exactly right, norah. i asked trump this in an interview, when we were talking one day. and i said you are -- he got mad at me, but i said you are clinical narcissist. and when you get in the white house, the problem is when some historical event hits you like 9/11, all of your insecurities and gremlins come out. all of these things are a perfect storm. >> maureen, you do have a lot of material. you'll never run out of

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live, from colorado's news channel, this is cbs 4 morning news. good morning, everyone, i'm britt moreno. tracking some breaking news, a body has found near the train tracks near cherokee and ohio jamie has been working the scene for us what is learning? >> we're behind home depot on south cherokee. i'll point over here, that's right around where the victim's body was discovered police responding here sometime after 6:00 and you don't see a train here anymore. it was a burlington northern train stalled here while the investigation was ongoing. but moments ago, it started to move again. police confirmed that the train

that was the cause of death but they're looking into what he was doing out here. the investigation is ongoing. however, the good news, traffic should be easing up because of the train that was stopped for a couple hours. for more details on the traffic situation this morning, let's talk to joel. good morning, joel. >> good morning. i'm sure a lot of folks pleased to see the train moving. the redline is where it cuts across the roadway and it was affecting santa fe. you can see now that they're letting cars through, it's loading up in the northbound direction of santa fe and you have the exit to exit onto i-25 in the northbound direction. here we are across the denver area. we have had several side street exits. one we had northbound on santa fe, at colorado, that should be cleared out of the way you can see the lower visibility

51 in denver now. 50 in burlington. 69 in grand junction. still have the fog in the foothills and still thick in others be careful out there. a few scattered showers in the high country and the rain easing up in the southeast corner and it's cloudy here in denver we'll get a few breaks in the clouds around lunchtime and more rain around 3:00. heavier rainfall tonight in the northwest corner and temperatures today in the 60s.

? ? >> announcer: today on rachael ray! >> i am hearing from a legend. >> announcer: you may not knegretch, but can you learn a legendary dinner? >> and out spoken nfl mom >> why are they handing out 100 dollar bills? save room for steak. and now, are you ready for rachael? [ cheers and applause ] [ applause ] ? ? >> hello, hello! [ cheers and applause ] ? ? >> hello! >> welcome everybody! >> rachael: i am here. i feel like i hijack you from