>> welcome to "cbs this morning." new protests in charlotte overnight. demonstrators chant we want the tape. they demand to see video of the police shooting of a black man. hackers attack at least half a billion yahoo! accounts. the fbi is now investigating who is behind what could be the largest cyberbreach in history. only on "cbs this morning," oprah winfrey joins us from the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture before its grand opening. she will share her personal mission. >> we begin this morning with a

your world in 90 seconds. >> hands up. hell no. >> tensions remain high in charlotte. >> despite a curfew, demonstrators took to the street for the third straight night. >> the family wants the police to release both of the videos that we saw today. we want the public to draw their own conclusions. >> officer betty shelby is free on bond after being charged with manslaughter in the shooting tulsa, oklahoma. >> nothing will bring back our father, our son, our brother. >> he remains in the hospital. investigators say he's currently incapacitated. >> hillary clinton behind closed doors preparing for the first debate. >> where is hillary today? they say she's been practicing for the debate. some people think she's sleeping. >> the secret service is looking into whether hackers accessed

of michelle obama. >> we take any reports about a cyber breech seriously. >> half a million yahoo! accounts were hacked. >> major amounts of recent rainfall in the u.s. >> all that. >> the dalai lama of all people ridiculed the republican nominee. >> his mouth. >> the rookie takes it home for the touchdown. >> a shutout vi >> and all that matters. >> six members of the cast of "the west wing" are going to campaign for hillary clinton. >> the people excited about this are same people freaking out about their yahoo! e-mail getting hacked. >> are you excited to be the first girl president? what happens if you become pregnant? let's talk about trump.

kid rock becomes vice president, are you going to move to canada? we should stay in touch. what's the best way to reach you? e-mail. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is off so jeff glor is with us. demonstrators in charlotte marched for a third straight night. batons and pepper spray on marchers that blocked a highway. >> the latest demonstrations were mostly peaceful. david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. when the curfew went into effect at midnight, police decided to take a wait and see approach. the people that stayed were allowed to remain so long as they were peaceful.

marchers last night and we never saw any violence. before the march started, the family of keith lamont scott was able to watch two of the police videos that we're told showed the shooting and once they saw it they made a public statement saying they want the public to see it. hundreds of protesters chanting "we want the tape" marched through downtown charlotte overnight. >> i have been doing this too damn long. this >> reporter: walking under a banner declaring resistance, these protesters kept the peace while setting out to disrupt normal life in the city. >> i fought for this damn country. it's sad i got to come home to this. >> reporter: in the hours before the curfew began, large crowds briefly blocked an interstate. police in riot gear pushed them back using pepper spray. >> we want the tapes! >> reporter: the charlotte police department is facing increasing pressure to release

scott's death. >> we release it when we believe it is a compelling reason, but i'm not going to jeopardize the investigation. >> reporter: scott was shot tuesday afternoon outside of his apartment complex. police say the 43-year-old father of seven had a handgun. >> my understanding based on talking with his family is that he did not own a gun. >> reporter: on thursday, scott's wife and family members watched police footage of the confrontation. they described what they saw in a statement. scott did not approach or raise his hands at members of law enforcement at any time. when he was shot, his hands were by his side, and he was slowly walking backwards. >> i can't stand with people who aren't standing up. >> reporter: police began pepper spraying to disperse protesters. >> dr. king had to go through

bed. >> open your eyes. >> businesses vandalized by rioters two nights ago like romney hotel behind me are preparing for another night of protests. there's going to be a curfew at midnight going to 6:00 a.m. saturday morning and that will happen every night until the state of emergency that is in effect right now is discontinued. >> david, thank you very much. the police officer involved in the shooting d black man in tulsa, oklahoma, turned herself in overnight. she shot and killed terence crutcher last week. 42-year-old officer betty shelby was charged with first-degree manslaughter yesterday. we go outside the tulsa county jail for reaction from the victim's family. m good morning. >> shelby was immediately released after posting a $50,000 bond. the district attorney's decision

for a transparent investigation. >> in the matter of the death of terence crutcher, i determined that the filing of the felony crime of manslaughter in the first-degree against tulsa police officer betty shelby is warranted. >> reporter: tulsa officer betty shelby turned herself into police less than a week after she shot and killed terence crutcher. >> shots fired! >> each of us at the end of our days will have to account for >> shelby is accused of unlawfully and unnecessarily shooting crutcher. prosecutors say the defendant's fear resulted in her unreasonable actions. crutcher's twin sister is grateful for the decision but says it's not enough. >> we know the history of these cases. we know she's been charged but then we get no convictions.

call when she encountered crutcher's abandoned vehicle. video from a police helicopter shows crutcher walking toward his suv hands in the air. >> this guy is still walking. >> reporter: according to an affidavit filed thursday, crutcher was not responding to any of officer shelby's commands to stop an reached in the driver's side front window but lawyers for crutcher's family shows images that the window was up. >> the prosecutor brought conviction on. >> reporter: defense attorney scott woods says he's surprised how quickly the charge was handed down. what will her defense be? >> her defense will be that she was reasonably in fear for her life at the time she used deadly force. >> reporter: shelby could face a minimum of four years in prison if convicted. the funeral for terence crutcher is scheduled for tomorrow. norah?

investigating what may be the biggest hack ever. yahoo! announced yesterday that personal information associated with at least 500 million users was stolen. josh elliott shows us how it took two years for the company to disclose the hack. good morning. >> the unprecedented breach is likely the largest of any single company's computer network ever. yahoo! says the information taken from some of those 500 million accounts may include names, telephone numbers, dates of birth and perhaps most important security questions and answers. now, this hack happened in late 2014. yahoo! is not saying why it took so long to alert its customers to the theft, but it believes a state sponsored actor is behind this attack. the company has not named the country it thinks is involved but it's now working with the fbi and in a statement the fbi told us and i quote, the

take very seriously. we will continue to investigate and hold accountable those who pose a threat in cyberspace." yahoo! is the third largest e-mail provider in the country with 1 billion monthly users of their site and it is encouraging now anyone who has not changed their e-mail password over the last two years to do so now. >> change the password. >> immediately. the fbi is looking into a cyber breecybe cyber breach that exposed information about michelle obama, president obama and hillary clinton. the posts revealed travel details for vice president biden and hillary clinton. they also include what appears to be a scanned image of mrs. obama's passport. margaret brennan is here with a response to that.

justice department and secret service. it also shines a light on just how common it is for white house staffers, the secret service and clinton campaign workers to share sensitive information through their personal e-mail. >> we're aware of those media reports. it is something that we're looking into, but i don't have any specific information for you at this time. >> reporter: attorney general loretta lynch said federal investigators are working to determine the authenticity of documents posted on d.c.leaks.com including what appears to be the passport image of first lady michelle obama and detailed travel plans of joe biden right down to his hotel room during a july trip to los angeles. >> certainly this is something that we're taking a close look at as we do with any report of cyber intrusion. >> reporter: last week it posted hacked personal e-mails from

powell. the latest documents came from the personal g-mail account of a former low level contractor at the white house and part-time staffer on hillary clinton's presidential campaign. one leaked e-mail included a schedule for clinton's trip to the urban league conference in florida showing everything from her motorcade schedule to which hallway she would use at an event. >> our recommendation to white house staffers and to employees of the federal government that government e-mail for official government business. >> reporter: it's unclear whether the use of a personal g-mail account violated any government policies because he was a contractor. the white house says he's one of hundreds of individuals over the last eight years hired on a short-term basis to assist in travelod logistics. >> only a matter of time before everybody is hacked. >> doesn't it make you worried

>> be very, very careful. >> why this stuff is in personal accounts. cbs news learned that rahami may have checked out targets before he planted them. he's unconscious hooked up to a breathing tube. there are new concerns about members of his family. jeff shows us what investigators are learning. >> reporter: investigators rahami bought buy making components and scoping out the chelsea neighborhood. investigators are vetting the accounts of witnesses who say they saw the 28 year old in the area two days before the attack. investigators do not know where he built the bombs but they found bomb residue at a location where rahami once lived.

investigators that he changed after a year long trip to afghanistan in 2014 and became more religious and started distancing himself. >> i called the fbi two years ago. >> what did you tell them? >> i told them you have a connection with this guy. >> in an interview with "the new york times," rahami's father said he warned federal agents about his son's suspicious activities. al qaeda, taliban, he watches their videos, their poetry but the fbi told cbs news at no did the father advise interviewing agents of any radicalization or alleged links to al qaeda, the taliban or their propaganda. other members of rahami's family may also have had pro-jihadist views. facebook posts allegedly shared by rahami's sister. some quote radical cleric but in other posts praise terrorists

the muslim brotherhood. >> seems like the family may have adopted same viewpoints he did but too early to say if they were directly involved with the attack itself. >> police want to speak to these two men. investigators describe them as witnesses who stumbled across a pressure cooker bomb on saturday. this surveillance video shows the unidentified men removing the device and walking away with rahami's luag to determine whether rahami was conspireing with someone else to carry out the attacks. the day of the bombings, investigators believe the 28 year old covered a lot of ground in a relatively short amount of time suggesting there may have been someone else helping him. norah? >> all right, jeff. thank you so much. new poll numbers show donald trump is gaining ground in key battleground states. he now leads hillary clinton by six points in iowa and georgia. they are tied in colorado and

in virginia. donald trump played the "rocky" theme. a packed campaign schedule this week while hillary clinton has taken time to get ready for the first presidential debate. trump took note of that yesterday. >> i have been all over the country. you probably noticed, right? where is hillary today? >> both candidates have no ahead of monday's matchup. nancy cordes is tracking the debate matchup. >> the clinton campaign believe this is debate on monday night will be the single most consequential event leading up to election day. she's holed up with her top advisers and one mystery participant. >> debates are stupid.

experience playing trump. but the clinton campaign says the person playing him in debate prep is not a comedian. nor is it senator al franken, actor alec baldwin or businessman mark cuban, all of whom were seen as likely suspects. finding the right stand-in isn't easy. john kerry played mitt romney in president obama's01 prep. trump says he isn't having anyone play clinton because he doesn't want to overprepare. >> i've seen people do so much prep work when they get out there they can't speak. >> on a flight from nevada to texas last night, tim kaine say he and clinton have been trading debate tips but more on style than substance. >> hillary clinton does not need to know one more fact. she is factually so far over any

being prepared on details. >> like athletes preparing for a game, trump and clinton are already doing a little trash talking. >> they say she's been practicing for the debate. some people think she's sleeping. >> that was trump in pennsylvania last night. this was clinton on the interview show "between two ferns." >> do you wonder what your opponent might be wearing? >> i assume he'll wear, you know, that red power tie. >> or maybe >> that's even more appropriate. >> clinton says she likes to do her homework so she's been pouring over briefing books for weeks but trump on the other hand says he's opting for casual prep sessions at his home or at his golf course. he says he's going to take his cues from clinton on monday night and will behave respectfully if she does. >> nancy, thank you so much. in our next half hour, a look at

strategy. two former campaign operatives tell jan crawford why eye contact and endurance are important tools. >> like what your mom used to tell you as a little kid. look me in the eye. have a conversation. >> did top military intelligence officials withhold important information from the president? cbs news investigates central command and why negative assessment of progress in iraq

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good morning, ooiment alan gionet. deputies looking for someone who dumped a truck. the driver took off and chased the truck for or they later found it dumped near pecos park west of i-25. canine units were out but couldn't pick up anything. the person on the loose. trouble on wadsworth where there's been a crash. copter4 was over that scene as well. >> this is wadsworth at 29th in the southbound direction which was blocked off. southbound lanes remain closed this morning. take kipling as an alternate if you're trying to get around

the mouse cam coming from the west, it's a slow go into down. that's the toughest part of the drive. southbound along i-225 as well. another one eastbound along c- 470 at university and then allen, another accident along 285 at turkey cre hey gary, what'd you got here? this bad boy is a mobile trading desk so that i can take my trading platform wherever i go. you know that thinkorswim oh, so my custom studies will go with me? anywhere you want to go! the market's hot! sync your platform on any device with thinkorswim.

hp clouds in the distance downtown. there's a little bit of hayes haze and fog in some locations. 54 in morrison. 58 in city park. a red flag warning from denver to trinidad from noon to 8:00 p.m. tonight. winds are kicking up this afternoon ahead of a cold front changing our weekend and that's in the five day forecast. today 82 and isolated thunderstorms later tonight but look at the change for the

mark zuckerberg, the ceo of facebook, and his wife have announced that they're planning to invest $3 billion with the goal of eliminating all disease in the world pby the end of the century. >> however they include whatever disease it is that makes my aunt think i want saga. you're sick. >> i feel like, i feel like it probably started with mark zuckerberg saying i'm going to cure one disease and then justin timberlake was like, you know what's really cool? >> that was a pretty good imitation. after that i thought trevor noah made a good point. he said on the reel, a real shotout to mark zuckerberg and his wife, billionaires doing something to make the world a better place.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, donald trump and hillary clinton prepare for one of the most anticipated presidential debates in history. they say over 100 million people will watch this monday night. political strategists walk us through what it will take to win from the firsthand shake to the one-liners. plus the cbs news investigation into central command. sources say top intelligence officials altered assessments of iraq's security forces. ahead, jim axelrod looks into how a top general also blocked president obama. the first time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the new york times" said federal officials subpoenaed records related to new allegations related to anthony weiner. he exchanged sexually explicit messages with a 15-year-old girl. the new york city police department is investigating. he resigned from congress five years ago in a sexting scandal. the stanford advocate reports on marriott finalizing

the $13 billion merger creates the world's largest hotel chain. it has more than a million rooms worldwide. marriott plans to combine the two companies' loyalty programs. that's good. "the wall street journal" has details of hillary clinton's estate tax plan. she proposes a 65% tax on the largest estates. overall, clinton would increase taxes by about $1.5 trillion in the next decade. a watchdog group says the estate tax and other proposals she announced would generate $260 billion over ten years. monday's first presidential debate between hillary clinton and donald trump could be one of the most watched events in tv history. analysts expect it to beat the record set in 1980 when 80 million americans watched jimmy carter and ronald reagan's only debate. monday's audience could even come close to the most watched sporting event in u.s. history.

the 2015 super bowl. jan crawford has been learning how candidates get ready for primetime. jan, good morning. >> good morning. getting ready for a presidential debate usually involves hours locked in a hotel conference room. you're just trying to run through every possible scenario. so we set up our own kind of makeshift debate prep headquarters to talk to two veteran p held a narrow lead. >> i don't want to cost jobs. >> after a debate where many saw the president as distant and disengaged, republican nominee mitt romney pulled ahead. >> you saw romney, who seemed to be sort of brimming with energy and upbeatness and ideas, and obama seeming to be unhappy to be there and sort of annoyed that he had to be there. >> republican strategist dan senor helped romney prepare for that debate.

democratic strategist michael feldman who represented al gore's presidential run to find out what goes into a winning debate. >> of all the big moments in a campaign, this is the only one where the american people are judging both candidates side by side and next to each other. >> the best performers are the ones who say i'm not going to win or lose this debate on this detail or that detail, it's the general impression i make. >> in monday's debate between donald trump and hillary clinton, two candidates with historically high disapproval ratings, one strategy may involve showing a softer side. candidates to use self deprecating humor as a way to defy the caricature around them. reagan did it in '84. >> i am not going to exploit for political purposes by opponent's youth and inexperience. >> sometimes coming in with a line you've practiced can back fire. >> secretary clinton in 2008 had a prepared line that she delivered against at that time senator obama.

someone else's speeches is not change you can believe in, it's change you can xerox. >> a couple of people beooed, i was awkward. >> to prepare, candidates often hold full-length mock debates in hotel conference rooms set up to replicate the actual stage and prepare for every move, even the handshake. >> watch the handshake at the beginning of the debate. taller candidates will spend more time trying to the handshake. i know this sounds ludicrous, but there's all this psychology behind who seems more in control of the handshake. >> replicating the physical space also helps prepare for how your opponent may use it. >> in 2000, vice president gore walked into the podium space of governor bush. >> and i believe i can. >> bush wasn't rattled. he wasn't sprurprised by it ande gave an expression in that many respects defined that debate.

calmer, more presidential moments, trump is difficult to predict. >> there are certain subjects that set him off, there are certain words that set him off. >> such as? >> any time you talk about his wealth and what portion of his wealth has gone to charity. >> that happened during this republican primary debate in february. >> if he hasn't inherited $200 million do you know where donald trump would be right now? selling watches in manhattan. >> no, no, no. >> over nearly a dozen primary debates, trump also became not like a president, he's setting himself back so he's got to be practicing standing at a podium having a sort of default facial expression. >> also eye contact is really important. candidates practice eye contact with the moderator and the camera, because they're speaking to tens of millions of people at home. >> at the end of the debate if trump appears presidential and is not ralttled, then that's a victory for donald trump. >> if he can get through this debate looking like it's

by side with her on the stage. >> and potential president of the united states -- >> he's won. >> for trump the challenge is to capitalize on clinton's vulnerabilities. >> his best lines of attacks are anything to accentuate her trustworthiness challenges and global disorder. >> and turn her experience into a weakness. >> an overwhelming number of the american people think the country is headed in the wrong direction. he has a huge advantage there. >> these strategists predict mnday's debate could change the proportions. >> maybe unlike anything we've ever seen? >> yes. >> one thing that our experts how physically exhausting a 90-minute debate can be. trump has never participated in such a long debate against just one other candidate, and clinton, of course, she's recovering from that recent bout of pneumonia, so it is possible that fatigue could be a factor for both of them. >> jan, thank you. it seems like it's not only the

also managing the expectations and it seems like the different -- already there's a different bar for each one of them about what constitutes success. >> but i love the little nougats from dan and mike. i never paid attention to the handshake or how they approach each other. now we have so many things to look out for. it's going to be very interesting. i think they'll both be ready in their own way on monday. >> i agree with you. and a reminder, you can watch monday night's debate right here on cbs. 9:00/8:00 central. central command staff are accused of distorting key information about the fight

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two federal investigations are under way at u.s. central command in tampa, florida. they are trying to get to the bottom of allegations that intelligence reports on the fight against isis were intentionally distorted. now a cbs news investigation reveals a top general also blocked information from getting to the president. jim axelrod has been looking into this. september, 2014, president obama paid a visit to u.s. central command at mcdill air force base in tampa for a briefing from general lloyd austin. among the topics, training and equipping the fragile iraqi security forces to stop the explosive growth of isis. the cost of the program, $1.2 billion. >> i just received a broiefing from general austin and met with

representatives from more than 40 nations. it is a true team effort here at mcdill. >> reporter: but at the time, centcom's intelligence operation was anything but unified. sources tell cbs news critical assessments of the iraqi security forces were regularly being altered by top intelligence brass. words like slow and stalled changed to deliberate. flee and retreat changed to repositioned and relo a rosier picture in final reports delivered to general austin and his staff. but it didn't stop there. in one instance, major steven r. grove blocked a negative assessment of iraq's military from the president's daily brief. a top secret intelligence summary viewed only boy the president and his closest

concluded iraqi security forces wouldn't be ready to retake mosul, iraq's second largest city, before the end of the year. in tampa, centcom's iraq analysts agreed. but according to sources, general grove ordered the assessment kept out of the president's brief until after his boss, general austin, testified to congress about the iraqis progress. >> isil is losing this fight. >> reporter: making an additional $715 million for the program. to stall the negative assessment from getting to the president, centcom's senior staff asked for revisions. >> we're about where we said we would be in the execution of our military campaign plan. >> reporter: and on march 3rd, austin told congress the train and equip strategy was working and that isis was on the run. >> the fact is that he can no longer do what he did at the outset, which is to seize and to

he has assumed a defensive crouch in iraq. >> reporter: last fall, after the pentagon began its investigation into allegations of intelligence manipulation -- >> i don't want intelligence shaded by politics. >> reporter: the president laid out his expectations that intelligence never be distorted. >> we can't make good policy unless we've got good, accurate, hard-headed, clear-eyed intelligence. >> reporter: cbs news has also learned after the general's office began its investigation, three months worth of the original unedited assessments went missing from centcom's shared server. general austin retired earlier this year but in a statement to cbs news says he never directed anyone at centcom to adjust or delay intelligence, nor would have tolerated such actions. his director of intelligence, general grove, declined to comment. he was rotated out of centcom

axelrod in new york. the dalai lama impercent nats donald trump. ahead what his holiness had to , >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. each other,

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good morning, 7:56. i'm alan gionet. a 16-year old is behind bars this morning after boulder county deputies say he attacked a 71-year old woman who only wanted to help. katie cullp a picked him up and two other hitchhikers. investigators want to find who helped him. volume coming your way into town eastbound along i-75 and over i-25 you see the long line of red. still the closure near wadsworth and 29th as they

# 85 at turkey creek. c-470 and university, a laeb is blocked off and backed up to santa fe. northbound into town an accident in arapahoe backed up to c-470 and another accident

nice start to our friday out there, more clouds way out in the east of the horizon then overhead. so go through the day. red flag warning noon down into southern california today. the winds will be picking up. it's been breezy in some locations but expecting more wind this afternoon ahead of a cold front changing our weekend. we should zoom up to 82 through isolated storms this afternoon. 49 with late day showers and storms and 67 on sunday and bouncing back to 73 and 80 on

also this weekend, way up high

good morning. it is friday, september 23rd, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there is more real news ahead including the opening tomorrow of the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. only on "cbs this morning," oprah winfrey has been working a long time to help get to this moment. we get to talk to her. but first, here is today eye eye opener at 8:00. >> the family of keith lamont scott was able to watch two of the police videos that we're told show the shooting. >> she will whenlby posted a $5. >> information taken may include

and security questions an answers. >> it shine as looit on how common it is for white house staffers, secret service and clinton campaign workers to share sensitive information through their personal e-mail. >> investigators now believe rahami ramped up his planning during the summer, buying components, a gun and copying out the neighborhood. >> clinton campaign believes this debate will be the most single consequential event leading upo >> trump appears presidential and not rattled, that's a victory. >> if he can look like it's appropriate for him to be said by side with her, he's won. >> media experts say monday night's presidential debate will have a super bowl-sized tv audience. yeah. of course the super bowl audience drinks for monday, but monday's audience will be

>> i'm gayle king with norah o'donnell charlie rose is off. this time demonstrations over the police killing of a black man were mostly peaceful, but at one point some protesters blocked a major highway. police in riot gear dispersed them with pepper spray and shields. sdwen dozens of imaginers stayed out after midnight not arrested. >> family of keith scott was allowed to see video of the incident yesterday and they said it's impossible to see if there was anything in scott's hands at the time. police say scott was holding a gun. witnesses say he had a book. the family asked that the footage be released to the public immediately. >> the police officer who shot and killed a black man in tulsa turned herself in overnight to face a manslaughter charge. betty shelby was released on

terence crutcher last friday. video shows crutcher's hands in the air. he was unarmed. shelby's defense attorney told cbs news the officer was, quote, reasonably scared for her life at the time she used deadly force. crutcher's family is grateful for the decision to prosecute, but says it's not justice without a conviction. an aide to hillary clinton says she spoke to charlotte's mayor and emphasized the need to come together here. donald trump said he spoke to north carolina's praised the i don't think thjob. he says he'll work with mayors across the country to make cities safer and he partly blamed mccain for thillary clin pfor the run's unrest. >> we must work with our police, not against our police. they do a great job.the run's u. >> we must work with our police, not against our police. they do a great job.run's unres. >> we must work with our police, not against our police. they do a great job. pedaling narrative of cops is a racist force, there is a narrative that is supported with

you see what she's saying and it's not good. share directly in the responsibility for the unrest that is ofis afflicting our cou. >> clinton said we have to do everything possible to improve policing to go right at impolice event bias. there are good honorable cool headed police officers, and we have to have law enforcement respect communities and communities respect law enforcement because they have to work together. for the new york types magazine and cbs news political contributor, mark, good morning. interesting divergence in how they have addressed this issue. >> and now atypical. i do think for donald trump to say that hillary clinton is nodding to the notion that all cops are racists is unfair. but it's consistent with the painting of the broad brush that we see consistently whenever there is a tragic incident in the course of this campaign.

has shown that she's trying to be certainly -- both sides see that this is a ongoing delicate issue. >> turning to the debate, how much is at stake here and what does it say about they're preparing? >> well, i think that there is a always tendency to overstate the importance of an event like this. i think that an event like this in this case is actually appropriately large. this will be an event that perhaps 100 million will tune a lot of people have not with the candidates because they're very well-known, but the race. >> i think there will finally be a real discussion about issues. >> we would hope. an optimistic view, but -- >> perhaps judgments afterwards by people about the personality and the candidates, but i think largely 90 minutes, they have to talk about substance. >> yes, the shear time, the

stages during the primary will certainly ensure that these candidates will be called to talk about specifics and issues you would think p. it's harder to hide, but it that way. sxwlt t sxwlt. >> the expectation game is interesting heading in here. it was in jan's piece. a police in politico saying trmp can win by clearing a bar of acceptability, but clinton has to make a stronger case for herself spp th herself. is that the case and whatoe >> first of all, there is always an expectation setting going into a debate. there are colonre kernels of tr in that. the clinton campaign has pushed back over the notion that donald trump must clear a low bar.that. the clinton campaign has pushed back over the notion that donald trump must clear a low bar. they say you can't say you just has to appear presidential for 90 minutes. there are larger forces here. but clearly people are going to -- a lot of people will judge

criticism session. a lot of people will look at this and they won't be analyzing attacks policy. so it's obviously an expectation setting -- >> i disagree. i think issues like taxes and health care and education affect real people's lives. >> toolingtally agree. i think that is what the clinton campaign is banking on. >> everybody i know will be watching. p. >> that is >> there is an element of theater to this. >> thanks so much. sunday on face the nation otherwise, john dickerson will talk to mike pence and tim kaine. plus speaker of the house paul ryan and former democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders. that is a lineup and that is sunday morning here on "face the nation." the smithsonian national museum of national culture opens tomorrow and only on cbs, i love when we can say that, oprah will

i can't wait to talk to you about this. she joins us on how it will help

afterhi after this sunday morning, a contribute brute f contribute to charlie. that's ahead. ad on "cbs this

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president obama will attend a dedication ceremony tomorrow to open the smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. last week we gave america the first live look inside the museum whose mantra is a people's journey, a nation's story. it holds an unsurpassed collection of african-american artifacts and one of the museum's earliest supporters is oprah, as in winfrey. she donated more than $20 million. i have to say she's the largest museum donor privately. she would never say it but i'll tell you. she's a member of the museum's council and we are pleased to have oprah joining us on the front lawn this morning. oprah, good morning to you. >> good morning to you.

last time you were there it was a construction site. i wanted to be with you to see what it was like for you. you must have had some moments, must have. >> well, i'm kind of glad you weren't here with me, gayle, because i would have definitely gone into the boohoo cry. i was literally doing everything i could to hold myself together because i was walking through with, you know, two of the great curators and i, on that first floor, looking at the story of how we came to be here, juxtaposed against european commerce and, wow, i was just trying to hold it together. everybody is walking around and wanting selfies, so it was emotional. i was like trying to -- yes, this is very lovely. but it is moving and profound. i'm just -- i'm actually a dancing emoji today.

>> the girl in the red dress. listen, at your house you have the framed documents of slaves, their names, their ages, the prices they were sold. so to be in that museum, what touches you most about the story of slavery? that's the one thing that i can't help but reflect on when i was there. >> well, i live with it because, as you know, one of my favorite poems from maya is the poem to our grandmothers, which ks holds for us. and in that poem she says i come as one but i stand as 10,000. and for me and i think the members of the council, because this was a bipartisan effort. there were a team of us who sat through multiple, multiple meetings since 2004. last night i ran into ken chenault who is the driving

linda johnson rice and dick parsons and of course lonnie bunch, who is -- you know, was our team leader. and i said, wow, all those meetings paid off! but what is so amazing to me is that that poem, i come as one but i stand as 10,000 actually has its own voice through this museum because the tens and tens and tens of thousands of people who represent the culture of african-american history are represented in this museum. it's profound. >> oprah, you said that voice, the voice, and lonnie bunch said that to us. there are 487 quotes on the wall, and one of them, ida b. wells that reads the way to right wrong is to turn the light of truth upon them. >> yes. >> and we didn't get through all of the museum because it's so rich and there's so many stories that we all need to learn and

>> well, ida b. wells has always been a shero of mine. and i could start crying right now but i don't want to. walking through -- >> oh, go ahead, oprah. >> no, really. >> i feel it. >> walking through the museum is like touching the face of the past that has allowed you to be who you are. and i just think that for all of america, this helps elevate the narrative of african-americans' contribution to our country. i mean this is america's museum. and, you know, we wouldn't be here had not former president george w. bush said this museum needs to go on the mall. and it was a bipartisan congress that gave us $270 million and then said go out and raise the rest. and we, you know, headed by ken chenault raised $327 million. the wonderful story is of course

baptist church that gave a million dollars through all of their members that makes this really america's museum. >> i thought about that too, oprah. i thought it was over 100,000 people gave $25. it's the people's museum, more so than any other museum on the mall. >> and you always say you have to know your history in order to move forward, so i think it's important that people know it's not just an african-american museum. there is really something for everybody in that building. >> well, it emphasizes african-american history and culture and the contribution that african-americans have made, but obviously that did not happen alone. >> right.

here. i have to say that for years i've said our generation, my generation failed in passing on the story of who we were to the next generation. but we have been redeemed through this museum. the narrative has changed for the rest of the world forever as a result of what is here. >> oprah, it's jeff glor. so there is an auditorium named after you inside the museum as well. as well as a set recreation of the first episode of "the oprah winfrey show." when people go into that auditorium, what do you hope they think about? >> well, first of all, it's very beautiful. >> if you do say so yourself, missy. >> yes, it's very beautiful. what i hope is that this will be

and conversation that elevates who we are, where we've been and where we're going, as a people, as a culture, as a nation. so i think when i think about the kinds of conversations and concerts and art exposure that will happen in that theater, it makes me proud. >> me too, oprah. it's visually stunning inside and out. i'll see you this afternoon. nice job. thank you so much for getting up to be with us this morning. we really appreciate it. >> i'm a dancing emoji! are you kidding? the museum opens tomorrow and it's always free. >> the museum officially opens tomorrow. that thank you sign behind oprah's shoulder, they were thanking donors. there was a big party there last night so they were saying thank you, donors. we do, we say thank you. honoring a lifetime of laughs. mel brooks puts on a show as president obama honors him for his comedic work. you're watching "cbs this morning." him for his comedic work.

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mel brooks once said to his writers on "blazing saddles," which is a great film, write anything you want because we'll never be heard from again. we will all be arrested for this movie. >> president obama awarded

medal of arts at the white house yesterday. 23 other recipients included berry gross. criminal investigations are revealing dead people are voting from the grave in our report last night showed several examples of people voting who are were already. dozens of dead men and women still listed. one investigator told colorado secretary of state wayne williams about a woman in colorado springs who had died but voted four years in a row after her death. >> someone cast a ballot on her behalf four times after she passed away.

and it's been referred to the district attorney for the prosecution. >> you can watch the new investigation "dying to vote" tonight at 10:00 on cbs. with the westbound direction look at the sunshine glaer heading in the eastbound direction. that's our only on highway accident this morn. the other trouble spot along wadsworth has been cleared out of the way still some delays at university and of course southbound along

cam. clouds in the mountains and out to the east. right overhead, blue skies and sunshine looking good this morning. starting to warm up. 64 in englewood. five # in eerie. that's warmer than it was an hour ago. it is going to get windy this afternoon. a red flag warning from denver all the way down through trinidad and basically the i-25 corridor east of it. so watch out for that. it's going to be dry as well. 82 should be the high with that wind. slight chance of isolated storms late this then over the weekend upper 60s and maybe getting a late day thunderstorms on saturday and then we break out of it my monday and tuesday, back to the 70s and 80s. chilly weekend and maybe some mountain snow, down to 10,000 feet on saturday morning.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." live pictures from washington, d.c., from the amazing museum. coming up in this half hour, cyber thieves have hacked the personal information of at least half a billion, half a billion with a b yahoo! accounts in what may the biggest data breach of its kind. dan ackerman is in our toyota green room giving out tips on what you need to worry about and who could be behind this attack. and bill whitaker of "60 minutes" is here with a preview of sunday's season preview. he speaks with the electrician of pablo picasso who says the artist gave him a treasure trove of paintings. ahead, why picasso's family thinks they could be stolen. "the wall street journal"

overestimated how much time users watched video ads on its platform. they admitted a flaw in its counting method. video viewing time may have been overestimated by 60% to 80%. marketers are upset their ads did not reach as many people as they thought. facebook plans to introduce a new measuring system. "the new york times" explains how climate change threatens coffee. global warming makes coffee crops more vulnerable to pests and disease. there is much more than coffee at stake. livelihoods of 25 million people are at risk. as we reported earlier, yahoo! has an urgent message for users. go online immediately and change your password and security questions. it follows a massive hack of accounts. yahoo! believes information associated with at least 500 million user accounts was

may be the biggest hack ever. dan ackerman from our partners at c-net is here. dan, what are we to make of this so far? >> yeah, this is a big number. when you hear 500 million, that's a lot of people but a lot of these are probably older accounts or deactivated accounts or duplicate accounts. how many times do you forget your user name and password and want to use yahoo! photos and just make a new account. so that 500 million is a big headline number but i wouldn't take that much to heart. >> what about that it happen big corporate hacks. if somebody goes in and steals some data, they don't leave any footprints that are too obvious and you don't find out about it until later when somebody tries to sell that information, bundle it and sell it on the black market. >> there's a lot of people who are just finding this out who have migrated over to g-mail or inbox over the years and a lot of people went back into their yahoo! accounts, their old yahoo! accounts just yesterday and discovered some of these odd

>> i never had a yahoo! account. >> never? >> no. >> gayle? >> huh-uh. >> i should probably check it at some point, right? i mean to those people who used to have yahoo! accounts or still have one now, what else might we do now? >> that's exactly what i did. i hadn't used it in many, many years but i went in and changed my password. it suggested that i erase my security questions, those goofy questions, like what city did you have your honeymoon in. >> what's the name of your dog. >> right. those are terrible -- a lot of that data was in this hack, some of it unencrypted and that stuff if somebody wants to social hack you, they can probably make a guess at it so just get rid of the questions. >> what's the purpose? >> it's just bulk data. if they have a password, user name and password combination that works -- >> who's they? >> yahoo! said it was a state-sponsored group.

a lot of countries, government groups and private groups work together. sometimes russians, chinese, you know, the guys doing the actual political hacks, they're not state employees in an office somewhere, they're shadowy private groups. >> anything we can do to avoid it? >> follow password 101. use a different password for every site and service. i hate to say it, but it's true. come up with a password formula so you can kind of remember the passwords without making them too crazy. our password infrastructure is unsustainable. something has to change at some point in the future. we just can't handle this anymore. >> thank you, dan. on sunday, the season premiere of "60 minutes." bill whitaker brings us a story about pablo picasso's former electrician and his wife who came forward with 271 never-before-seen pieces claiming they were a gift from the painter but was this trove really a gift? here's a preview. >> daniel and pierre are a

back in 1971, he was an electrician hired by pablo picasso and his wife to fix their american-made stove. the picassos were so pleased they had him do other odd jobs on their properties, including installing burglar alarms. >> how would you describe the relationship? was it employee-employer? or did you have a friendship? >> translator: i belieha particularly because of my discretion. >> reporter: his discretion might be the only thing in this tale that isn't in dispute. as handyman, he had the run of picasso's houses for 15 years starting before and stretching beyond the artist's death in 1973. one day in the early 1970s, he says, picasso surprised him. >> translator: madame called me

she handed me a box. i said thank you, madame. i left and brought it back here. >> translator: there were plenty of drawings that were repeated. for example, there was the body of a horse without the head. the second part was only the head. >> reporter: danielle says in general she's not a big fan of picasso's art. looking at me, not looking at me. the head is upside down, it's on the side. that's what made him famous. i'm not saying it's ugly, but i don't like it. >> wow. bill whitaker is here. now, she may not be a fan of the art, but the picasso family is not a big fan of them. what makes them think that they stole the pieces? >> well, the family says that

he had -- if he had a beloved employee, he might give that employee a picasso. he might even have given some of his family members a picasso. but 271 pieces valued at up to $100 million? the family just says that's impossible. >> maybe he was a really good electrician. >> a terrific electrician. >> so how does the family -- how does the couple justify getting a gift so large? >> the family says that they were friends. that madame said she was a friend of picasso's wife at the time and he says he did work for picasso for a number of years and they just became very, very close friends and so this was a gift. >> and then they forgot about it? >> you forget about 271 picassos in your garage?

as his wife was saying, she looked at them, she didn't know what it was, it's a head with a nose coming out of the side of the face, she didn't think it was anything worthwhile so they just put it in the garage. >> i hate when you give somebody a gift and they don't appreciate it. >> now it's going to be quite a garage sale now. bill whitaker, so great to see you. >> good to see you guys. so what does a trove of artwork valued at $100 million look like? well, tune in sunday to see the full report on "60 minutes." that's right here on cbs. tune in on sunday. this weekend's special broadcast of sunday morning celebrates charles osgood. >> it's been a great run. but after nearly 50 years -- >> what's your problem? your watch stopped and you need the time? >> charles osgood, cbs news. >> including the last 22 years here on sunday morning. >> we'll be in the good hands of charles osgood. >> the time has come and the

we're going to remember charlie. don't forget, he will still be on cbs radio. ahead, anthony mason looks at the musical side of sunday morning's long-time host. but first, it's 8:39.

this sunday broadcasting

anchor cbs sunday morning for the very last time, single tear, for after two decades. he's known for his poetic way with words and sometimes he treats viewers to a performance or two on the piano or sings a few bars of a folksy song. anthony mason talked to charlie about his passion for music for this sunday's broadcast. it will be a celebration of his illustrious career, and here's a preview. >> reporter: for the past 22 years, sunday morning hasn't needed a house band. >> you know the song. ? you are my sunshine, my only sunshine ? >> reporter: we had charlie. he was his own accompanist. even in his office you could catch charlie at the keyboard. >> you've been known to step into the steinway showroom from

>> reporter: charlie, who owns three steinways, fell in love with music hearing his mother play piano at home. >> piano was your first instrument? >> yes. well, towards the end it was my first instrument. i started playing by ear before i started taking lessons. ? you are my sunshine, my only sunshine ? >> reporter: as host of "sunday morning" charlie was able to explore his wildest musical fantasies. ? >> anthony mason joins us at the table. >> how great to do that, play the organ at yankee stadium? >> so many people know him from sunday morning but you said there's so many cool things people don't know. >> in the musical world, did you know charlie had a top 40 hit in the '60s that he wrote? it got to number 29 in the 1960s.

>> it's called "gallant man." it was done by senatr everett mckinley dirkson. and when he was in the army for a period of time when eisenhower was in walter reed army hospital, he was eisenhower's personal disk jockey. >> wow! >> he was employed to play songs for eisenhower while he was recuperating. >> a man of many talents. >> and a broadcasting career that stretches 60 years. there have been so many chapters and so many really cool chapters. >> there is the broadcti be in the room when he's -- it's a magical moment to see him at that piano. >> well, i mean my view of charlie is i've always been a big broadcasting fan, as a kid i love great broadcasters, and he is one of the great broadcasters. i don't mean in a superficial way at all to say that i've always loved his voice. people say, you know, you have a twinkle in your eye. charlie has a twinkle in his

>> yeah. >> that's such a good way to describe it. and the fact that we'll still get to hear him on the radio, but sunday is going to be a really big show. really big show. >> thank you, anthony. >> thank you very much. you can see the celebration of charles osgood's accomplishments this weekend on a very special edition of "sunday morning." where, anthony mason? >> on "sunday morning". >> on cbs.

in one door - a member of congress. out another - a high-paid lobbyist. 131 former members 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 from ever becoming lobbyists. i'm michael bennet and i approve this message because congress should only work for you. switch to centurylink and get up to 40 megs

...game... ...connect on social media... learn, shop and more with fast in-home wifi. so call 844-565-link. get up to 40 megs of high-speed internet for just $20 a month for one year when bundled with a qualifying home phone plan. speed may not be available in your area. call today. ? always fun to have jeff glor sitting here. that will do it for us. we invite you to tune into the cbs evening news this evening. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that mattered this week. it was a good week. have a good weekend. >> our streets. >> hundreds of demonstrators flooded charlotte over the

>> tensions rose, officers were hurt, vehicles were vandalized. >> the police officer involved in the shooting death of an unarmed black man in tulsa, oklahoma, turned herself in overnight. >> the district attorney's decision came relatively quickly for a case like this following demands for a transparent investigation. >> what authorities are learning about rahami is coming from evidence he allegedly left behind. >> what's your biggest worry or concern right now? >> that we get to the bottom of this investigation and figure out if he did act alone. >> have you been able to talk to him? >> i can't get into that right now. >> yes, you can. >> how much does the debate really matter? >> we cover them a lot and go over every little thing. in the end they often don't matter. >> where will you be watching the debate monday night? >> probably at home or in a bunker somewhere. >> rome has drawn up a wish list of monuments to help protect. >> you look like something out of a movie. >> a younger gregory peck.

devices that aim to tell you if your luggage is coming to that baggage carousel near you. >> what happens if you're like me and with your three kids and you leave your bag on the plane? >> as long as you don't leave the kids. >> that's right. >> a pioneer has to be a risk taker. >> you're going to go through some pretty rugged country. >> all of this has made this country, i think, a better place. >> one of the themes of the museum is making a way out of no way. it's like that drake song, started from the bottom, now we're here. >> i'm actually a dancing emoji today, i'm so happy! >> this is so exciting. >> being here or being the librarian? >> both. >> jeb exclamation point. >> were you sitting in my chair while i was away on vacation? >> charlie, it's good, but i am way, way, way too small to sit in that chair. >> i have to report some devastating news. >> brangelina, it's all over. >> no one told you life was

>> there is always one weird guy in the office but we don't have any here. >> really? >> speak for yourself. >> how is swagaliciousness achieved? >> as a person that has a lot of swag. if you don't know what swag is, you definitely don't have it. >> i wanted to be great, you know. that was all that mattered to me. >> what makes a good band? >> the band has to be at your fingertips. you've got to know how to arrange an entire show. how to start way up here and then take them way up there where people can't believe they have gone. >> anthony, your interview on sunday was so good. >> 67 on friday, he is. >> anthony, your interview on sunday was so good. i'm not going to let you ignore

. >> live from colorado's news channel center, this is cbs 4 morning news. >> good morning, 8:55. i'll alan gionet. happening this morning a centennial man accused of killing his wife and a well missouri known doctor. a lot of questions about the mental health of kevin after outbursts in court. last moment he was deemed competent to stand trial. she shot his wife and two neighbors trying to intervein, one of those victims, dr. atkinson, died. we are in court this morning and we'll let you know how he pleads at noon. friends and family of a track star in broomfield died last

they say he representative the best of that school. service will be at calvary bible church in erie at 10:30 this morning. right now a tulsa police officer faces charges after the shooting of an unarmed black. she turned herself in last night. both presidential candidates are off the campaign trail today. how they're prepping for monday's debate. vaughn miller has been showing off his moves on the field. what she says of that dancing stint on his play. you'll see that at noon. >> the harts and athletics. the left lane blocked off due to an accident. that's our biggest accident this morning. backups all the way from before that merge from high high

. >> hi there, welcome back, i'll tell you what, we are in fine shape, at least in the early part of the day. in sunshine right now. our library cam right there. as we go through the day, we'll have 61 in city park. warming up. only problem today will be the fire danger will go up this afternoon because we are expecting a windy day from denver all the way down to trinidad. noon through 8 p.m. some gusts could be 35 to 45 is miles per hour today. all ahead of a cold front coming through. we drop into the 60s for the

[ cheers and applause ] ? ? >> announcer: today on rachael ray! we're having fun with the #1! one-minute check ups! by dr. ian. the irish rachael ray's one-pan supper. and can the stylist london survive with just 10 pieces of clothing for a week? >> rachael? how is this possible? >> announcer: and now, are you ready for rachael! >> i am just catching up with my friend dr. ian, this is the first time he's with us in season 11. we were catching up. [ applause ] >> anyway, dr. ian's here to do kind of a check up on everybody watching at home and in studio with, what, four