tv CBS Morning News CBS August 30, 2016 4:00am-5:01am CDT
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continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city. i'm anna werner. calling it quits. hillary clinton's top aide, huma abedin splits with former congressman, anthony weiner after he is caught up in another sexting scandal. also tonight a wild scene at lax. >> it was chaotic. we saw a mob, crowd running towards us. >> for the second time this month false reports of gunfire touch off panic at a major u.s. airport raising concerns about security. takata linked to a death. this time a truck carrying airbag inflaters explodes and levels a house. >> and remember, gene wilder. and his comedy from "willie wonka" to "young frankenstein." >> that's frankenstein.
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>> it's alive! ? ? >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> it is about the last thing hillary clinton's campaign needed a scandal involving the husband of her top aide huma abedin. anthony weiner former new york congressman was caught sexting again. abedin announced she is splitting with him. donald trump wasted no time using the scandal to attack clinton. here's nancy cordes. >> we are moving forward. >> reporter: abedin stood by weiner the first time he was caught, second and the third.
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had sent to a woman as his toddler son lay next to him. within hours, abedin release aid statement from the hamptons where clinton has been fund-raising. after long and painful consideration, and work on my marriage, i have made the decision to separate from my husband. abedin wrote. anthony and i remain devoted to doing what is best for our son who is the light of our life. >> can you tell us -- >> weiner's troubles date back to 2011 when he accidentally tweeted a racy photo of hill self. >> was that a picture of you? >> the main question a lot of people are asking, did i send the photograph. i did not. >> reporter: the outspoken congressman eventually owned up and resigned. >> i have done things i deeply regret. >> reporter: with abedin's support he attempted a comeback with a failed bid for new york mayor. immortalized in an intimate
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>> reporter: abedin is so close to the clintons her wedding was officiated by the former president. but her relationship with the clintons has also landed her at the center of lawsuits and congressional investigations. as critics argue that her role at the nexus of the state department and clinton foundation blurred ethical lines. it has made abedin a campaign issue. >> i don't like huma going home at night and telling anthony weiner all of the seek relgts. >> reporter: trump couldn't resist weighing in on the separation today. accusing clinton of bad judgment for having someone like weiner in her orbit. norah, we notice that weiner has deleted his twitter account about 5 1/2 years too late. >> tonight no longer appears to be in the orbit. thank you, nancy. >> trump is having problems of his own including question as but where exactly he stand on illegal immigration. after he backed off of a vow to deport 11 million undocumented immigrants. trump will try to clarify in a speech wednesday in phoenix. here is major garrett. >> equal protection under the law must include the consistent application of our immigration laws. >> reporter: donald trump accused president obama and indirectly hillary clinton of condenning lawlessness at the border.
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deportation policy. >> hillary clinton wants to have a totally open border where people can pour in. >> reporter: more mexicans left the u.s. than came here between 2009 and 2014. and statistics appear to show the obama administration has deported more than undocumented immigrants than the two previous administrations. >> advocates for undocumented immigrants, like janet murgia, of la raza, argues a trump administration would be worse. >> you called president obama the deporter in chief. what would president trump be? >> i guess he would be the exhorter-in-chief, exhorting, extreme policies, extreme rhetoric that would be very scary and frightening. >> we will use immigration law
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not wait. >> trump says he would prioritize deportations of criminals. president obama has said the same thing. in 2015, 59% of deported in immigrants committed a crime in the u.s. trump's campaign manager, kellyanne conway. >> he will enforcing the law. a novel concept in washington, d.c. where they look to layer law upon law and never enforce what we have. >> obama era deportation statistics include those captured at or near the border something no previous administration counted as deportation. decline in deportations of immigrants found more than 100 miles from the border as evidence, current laws are not being enforced. >> major investigate. thank you. we turn to john dickerson, our cbs news political director and moderator of face the nation. john, what does the trump campaign hope to achieve with the new speech wednesday about his in graduation proposals?
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he is too risky. but has to do it in a way that doesn't trade away his base, love his blunt authenticity on immigration he will speak about. that leads to confusion. a couple weeks ago, donald trump said he would not pivot just before he pivoted to a new strategy. on immigration, whale he says he time he is. during the primaries he said he would deport 11 million undocumented immigrants. so fast your head would spin. his quote. now his campaign is stressing that he is wrestling with the details. emphasis is no longer on the swiftness, but how he is weighing the details. too big a shift. he will enrage conservatives, skeptical about politicians who wobble. too little change he will do nothing to spark a reconsideration by those nervous gop voters on the side lines. >> labor day just around the corner. homestretch of this campaign. what issues does the clinton campaign need to deal with?
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donald trump from pivoting, keep everybody thinking of him in the most negative form. that's one challenge. the other she has to deal with stories that might exacerbate her great weakness on the question of trust. that means, any of these new stories about her e-mail server, or the easy relationship between the clinton foundation and the state department. she has to keep all of the focus off of that. because it gets to that central question, voters have about her. which is her trust worthiness. >> today her campaign had to deal with the issue hillary clinton, one of her top aides, huma abedin and embarrassing texts her husband sent. does that change things? >> i don't think it changes anything. voters are worried about bigger issues, and still a long way away from voting. and there are so many more news cycles to come. this will probably be forgotten. >> smaller distraction. john dickerson. thank you. >> thank you, norah. >> the "cbs overnight news" will
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there is a tropical storm warning for the north carolina coast from cape lookout to oregon inlet and pamlico sound. a storm is expected to strengthen and make landfall late tomorrow. it could bring 5 inches of rain. heavy rain and hail caused flash flooding to day in streets became rushing rivers. it came on so quickly, drivers got stuck. their cars had to be pulled out of the floodwaters. >> the epidemic of gun violence in chicago claimed a victim. the cousin of chicago bulls star dwayne wade. 32-year-old, nykea aldridge was on the way home friday, pushing a stroller with her 1-month-old baby on the sidewalk on
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took her last step. she wasn't the shooter's target but she is dead all the same. eddie johnson is the police superintendent. >> she wasn't aware that her short life would stand as an example for what is a clear failure in the criminal justice system here in chicago. >> two arrested suspects are convicted felons. brothers with known gang connections. neither served full sentences. one got out in february. the other, two weeks ago. to keep prisons from overcrowding, most gun offenders serve 50% of their sentence here. the mayor, rahm emanue -- >> repeat gun offenders who run in and out of the criminal justice system with no consequences back on the streets wreaking havoc. >> in serious crimes, such as murder do offenders serve more than half sentences.
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for higher bond to keep repeat offenders off the streets awaiting trial they've want mandatory minimum sentences that would remove judicial discretion. >> whatever punishment they get. they should have to abide by that. and serve their time. that's, that's the bottom line >> diane aldridge is nykea's mother. >> gone too soon. too soon. too soon. she was taken away from us. >> and nykea aldridge, had she not been related to a famous basketball player it is unlikely her murder would draw so much attention. norah, hers was one of 11 murders "the chicago tribune" counted over the course of this past weekend. rounding out the most violent month chicago has experienced in
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delayed in los angeles last night. and at least 27 others diverted when lax descended into pandemonium because of a security scare. mireya villarreal has the the story. with guns drawn, l.a.x. airport police detained a man carrying a plastic sword, dressed as zorro. minutes later. chaos. >> stand up and go. >> police were flooded with calls about an active shooter and gunshots in terminal 8. >> shooting occurred. one world way. one world way. >> reporter: reports turned out to be false. panic spread quickly to terminals. as well as on social media. awe call on! run! >> reporter: passengers ran in all directions, dragging luggage and carrying children to safety. >> all of sudden, there was screaming. there is a shooter.
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it was crazy. >> some travelers ended up on the tarmac. >> why are we running. >> security said to run. >> l.a.x. police chief said most passengers left on their own. >> these are difficult situations. because the there were multiple reports of, of something that was -- something significant. and dangerous. >> two weeks ago a false alarm security expert, henry willis questions whether the right protocols are in place to prevent this kind of mayhem. >> people left there in a chaotic fashion. ended up exiting. in some cases out on the tarmac. in other cases on to open roadways. where they put themselves possibly in physical harm. that is a breakdown in public safety. >> things seem to be running smoothly here at lax. in all. 281 flights were delayed. and two were canceled.
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fired, here at the airport, the lax police department was able to send out text message, notification, telling anyone within a five-mile radius, to stay away from this area, for their own safety. >> all right. mireya villarreal, thank you so much. more heavy fighting today along the turkey/syria border. but it is not going quite the way the u.s. wants. holly williams on the dilemma posed by america's friends that are foes. >> reporter: it began with turkey launching an offensive against isis last week. sending tanks and syrian rebel fighters over its border and into the tow turkey is a close u.s. ally. and backed up by air strikes. after an easy victory against isis, the syrian rebels headed further south to take on kurdish fighters. turkey views the kurdish group as terrorists. but the kurdish fighters are backed by the u.s. they work together with american special forces. and we have seen them up close.
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so, now, two u.s. backed groups, who were both supposed to be fighting islamic extremists. are instead clashing with each other. this video appears to show members of the kurdish group, captured and humiliated by fighters. america's special envoy, brett mcgurk, said clashes are unacceptable. the u.s. says kurdish fighters are withdrawing from the contested area. norah this isn't the first time that u.s.-backed groups have clashed. the more they fight each other the longer it will take to combat isis. >> holly williams in turkey. thank you. after facing severe backlash for jacking up the price of its epipen allergy treatment, mylan plans to sell a generic version.
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one woman was killed. here is kris van cleave. >> the blast leveled a home shooting pieces of the tractor-trailer and contents up to a mile. ten homes in a two-mile radius reported damage. not much is left of the semiit was hauling takata airbag inflaters and volatile propellant. the maverick county texas sheriff says the scene looked like a bomb went off. part of the engine flew at least 30 yards ending up in a house. after a two day search. police determined, the 67-year-old woman died in the search that destroyed her home. texas department of public safety investigators say it happened 2:15 last monday morning outside the sparsely populated town of quemado, the truck went off at a curve and crashed into a hope. he and a passenger were able to got out before the explosion that damaged a toyota suv with two people inside. all four air lifted to san antonio. the accident comes as takata faces one of the largest recalls in u.s. history, stemming from
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explode sending schlep nell into the passenger cabin. accidents have killed 13 people. transportation secretary, anthony fox expressed concern about the crash. we are just learning that federal safety investigators joined the case. norah in a statement to cbs news, takata says it has strict procedures when it comes to transportation of its products. that meet or exceed requirements. >> kris, thank you. few singers have sold as many records as this man. we'll remember juan gabriel. next. oh, hey jen! hey... ...you are buying finish these days. i got a new dishwasher and they recommend finish. really? you should try it.
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fame. and hundreds gathered to sing his songs in juarez, mexico where he grew up. gabriel performed friday night at packed l.a. forum. he sold more than 100 million records in his career. one of his biggest hits "eternal love." ? ? juan gabriel was 66. in a moment, we will let gene wilder get the last laugh. >> i used to look like gary cooper. cooper cuper! >> come mix where rockefellers
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actor and writer gene wilder died overnight from complications of alzheimers disease. he was 83. wilder brought us so many mention of his name could make you laugh. here's john blackstone with some of those moments. >> give my creation life! >> reporter: with his wild hair and often manic persona, gene
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characters from the mad scientist in "young frankenstein." >> my name, it's pronounced frankenstein. >> reporter: to the neurotic would-be con man in "the producers." >> nothing, i-- my blue blanket, give me my blue blanket! >> reporter: that role earned him an oscar nomination for best supporting actor. >> you must be igor. >> no, it's pronounced igor. >> reporter: he was also nominated for writing the screenplay for "young frankenstein," along with his frequent collaborator director mel brooks. together they took "blazing saddles" where no western had gone before. [ gunfire ] he could be depended on to deliver the unexpected. wilder was not the first actor considered for the starring role in "willie wonka and the chocolate factory" in 1971. ? if you want to view paradise ? >> reporter: fred astaire was
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today it seems hard to imagine anyone else in what has become a children's classic. >> i didn't want to do hamlet or macbeth. i wanted to do comedy. but i wanted it to be real. but you can be real and huge at the same time. >> reporter: he had huge success in a series of collaborations with richard pryor. >> that's right, that's right, we bad. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: the on screen chemistry with gilda radner continued off screen. they were married from 1984 until her death from ovarian cancer five years later. he became actively involved in raising cancer awareness, helping found the gilda radner ovarian cancer detection center as well as gilda's club. but as he told cbs's sunday morning in 2005, gene ld lived a life with no regrets. >> i'm very happy where i am. i don't want to change anything. >> reporter: john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. and that's the "cbs overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us later for "the morning news" and cbs news this morning. "from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm norah
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? ? it's tuesday, august 30th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." after a third sexting scanned top hillary clinton aide huma abedin announces she's leaving husband anthony weiner. donald trump praises her decision and slams clinton in the process. people in the southeast are keeping their eyes on the tropics with one storm set to slam the outer banks today and another taking aim at the gulf coast. a cross country flight is forced to land over an unruly passenger. how the pilot described the man's attempts to pry over a
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? and you'll be in a world of pure imagination ? and remembering gene wilder, the comedic icon who leaves behind a legacy of laughter. >> my name is pronounced >> my name is pronounced frankenstein. captioning funded by cbs good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. donald trump has plans now to deliver a major speech on immigration tomorrow. and today, a top california republican meg whitman who ran for governor will campaign for hillary clinton but this morning's headlines focus on one of clinton's top aides. huma abedin is separating from her husband former congressman anthony weiner following yet another sexting episode. hena daniels is here with details.
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>> good morning, anne-marie. yesterday, the republican nominee used the latest sexting scandal to attack the democratic nominee's judgment. hillary clinton pressed on with fund-raising in the hamptons monday. amid yet another zrakdz todistr it. announced her split from congressman anthony weiner hours after it was published a photo he allegedly sent to a woman as his toddler son lay next to him. weiner's sexting habit forced him to resign from the u.s. senate five years ago and jump out of the new york mayoral race. the latest scandal provided the latest fodder for donald trump. >> huma abedin has access to classified information, how hillary got away with that one, nobody will ever know.
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information anthony weiner would know about. >> reporter: courting minority voters drew criticism after former ku klux klan member david duke gave a robocall asking voters to cast their vote for the senate bid and the republican nominee. the trump campaign immediately disavowed the move. trump is scheduled to address and clinton will hold more fund-raisers on long island today. a new monmouth university poll out monday has her seven points ahead of trump among likely voters. anne-marie. >> hena daniels in new york, thank you, hena. there are two high profile races involving senators who have run-ins with donald trump. arizona senator john mccain is trying for his second term.
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and in florida, marco rubio entered the race after his failed white house run. they are trying to maintain control of the senate. coming up on "cbs this morning" we'll talk with cbs news political contributor mark leibovich who interviewed anthony weiner at the democratic national convention last month. a tropical storm warning is in effect this morning for a stretch of north carolina's outer banks. a tropical depression that's expected to become a tropical storm is forecast to leave the shore later today. coastal areas are expected to see wind gusts of up to 45 miles per hour and flood-producing rain. folks along florida's gulf coast are preparing for another tropical depression that could hit later this week. it has sustained winds of 35 miles per hour that's headed west. but expected to curve back towards the florida gulf coast. thursday night's preseason game between the tampa bay buccaneers and washington has been moved to
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a new threat to hawaii. hurricane mat da lynn is a category 3 storm with winds of 123 miles per hour and could pass dangerously close to the big island of hawaii by tomorrow. hurricane lester is a powerful category 4 storm with winds of more than 140 miles per hour. lester may pass near hawaii around labor day weekend. there could be more wet weather in central colorado today. not good news where folks in colorado springs who got hit yesterday with dangerous flood producing rain. many drivers got caught in the high waters and had to be rescued. the u.n. health organization is planning an emergency meeting to tack the the zika crises. organization announced will huddle thursday to prevent new outbreaks. women are being warned about travel to singapore because the virus is spreading there. an alaska airlines jet
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a passenger tried open a plane door. the flight crew calmly explained the situation to ground controllers. >> we're going to end up dropping off one of our passengers early. two four zero. yeah, we can work it out. >> yeah, we have station ops to have somebody come great this customer. having to play well with others. >> the passenger was taken off the aircraft, questioned by police, and then taken to a hospital for observation. the senate in brazil could decide as early as today whether to impeach dilma rousseff. protesters demonstrating in support of rousseff in sao paulo last night. she proclaimed her innocence yesterday during a 14-hour impeachment trial. thousands of migrants were rescued by the italian navy and other ships in the mediterranean sea. the rescue took place about 13
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some 3,000 people were saved. they had been traveling a small crowded wooden boat. some jumped into the water swimming for the rescue ship. men, women and children were trying to make it to europe hoping for a better life. the death of comic gene wilder saddened movie fans. longtime collaborator mel brooks called him one of the truly great talents of our time. he blessed every film we did with his magic and he blessed me with his friendship. as john blackstone reports, wilder left a legacy of laughter. >> he's my creation! >> reporter: with his wild hair and often manic persona gene wilder gave life to a long list of hilarious and hysterical characters from the mad scientist in "young frankenstein." >> my name is pronounced frankenstein.
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would-be con man in "the producer." >> my blanket! >> reporter: that earned him an oscar nomination for best supporting actor. >> you must be igor. >> it's pronounced igor. >> reporter: he was also nominated for writing the screen play for "young frannenstein." along with mel brooks together they took "blazing saddles" where no western had gone before. he could be depended on to deliver the unexpected. wilder was not the first actor considered for the starring role in "willy wonka and the chocolate factory" in 1971. ? if you want to view paradise ? >> reporter: fred astaire was reportedly in the running, but today, it is hard to imagine anyone else in what has become a children's classic. >> i didn't want to do him. i wanted to do comedy but i wanted it to be real.
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in a series of collaborations with richard pryor. >> that's right, that's right, we bad. >> reporter: the on-screen chemistry with comedian gilda radner continued off screen. they were married until her death five years later. he became actively involved in raising cancer helping found gilda radner ovarian cancer detection center as well as gilda's club. as he told cbs in 1975, gene wilder would delight with no regrets. >> i wouldn't change anything. >> reporter: john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> quite a legacy. well, coming up on the "morning news," election breach. state voters registration systems are targeted by hackers. and talk about a close call. a transit worker risks his life to save a person on the tracks
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? an emotionally disturbed man who threw himself onto railroad tracks was jelling he just wanted to die. but new york transit officer victor ortiz was having none of it. surveillance shows ortiz pulling the man to safety just seconds, seconds before the train passed. they're praising ortiz for his compassion. singer taylor twist reported for jury duty and hackers targeted online voting systems. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. "the wall street journal" reports a nationwide warning to voting officials about cyber attacks. the fbi is investigating attempts to breach election board data in arizona and illinois. investigators believe russian hackers may be responsible. officials say systems were not
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"the washington post" reports that the supreme court is being asked to rule in a transgender bathroom case. a virginia school board wants the court to strike down a federal rule that lets students use bathrooms according to their gender identity. an appeals court backed a transgender teen who sued the board. "the new york times" says the burkini bans in france are bringing new attention to beach going women in asia can be seen wearing the colorful face masks to shield themselves from the sun. china's official communist newspaper criticized france for sending police after muslim women after wearing the full-body swimsuits. and britain's "guardian" reports taylor swift was excused from jury duty in nashville. the district attorney's office
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impending sex assault case against a man in denver. just ahead, making the skies a little friendlier. we will show you a new airline ad that celebrates attitude over altitude. friskies. for cats. by cats. how can this have been washed 12 weeks ago and still smell like springtime...in paris. unstopables in-wash scent boosters. the more you pour the more scent you'll savor. for luxurious scent for up to 12 weeks. and introducing unstopables fabric conditioner by downy giving your laundry a bold, captivating scent with luxury you can feel. for long-lasting scent, just pair with your in-wash scent booster. unstopables by downy. the ultimate in long lasting scent. today we're talking about automotive awards. which one of these awards appeals most to you? the top safety pick midsize car and suv. most dependable. means a lot to me.
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that received all of these awards. one company won an award in all these? chevy. ahhhh! chevy. chevrolet is the most awarded car company of the last two years. i love it! it's fierce. how would you sum this car up in one word? incredible. amazing. i can't use one word. light & fit greek crunch yogurt is topped with crunchy deliciousness irresistible hit! light & fit crunch. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.
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underway here in new york city last night with the debut of a new roof over the arthur ashe stadium. tennis players and fans will no longer have to sit through rain delays during the final grand slam of the season. the $150 million roof took three years to build. on the "cbs moneywatch" chipotle faces a class action lawsuit. and a new ad celebrates the jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning, anne-marie. banks rebound after a fed with a possible interest rate hike. the dow went up 107 points. the s&p rose 11, the nasdaq rose 13 points higher. nearly 10,000 former and current workers are suing chipotle for unpaid wages. they claim the chain made them work extra off-the-clock hours for pay. that practice is known as wage
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chipotle says the case has no merit. nordstrom signs a deal to sell j. crew apparel. an edited collection of j.c. will be available in 16 nordstrom stores. the nordstrom house differentiates itself from other rivals. apple with the newest iphone. the newest update its next event september 7th. the new generation iphone is expected to be pretty similar to last year's model except for the removal of the headphone jacks. and american airlines talks about what it means to be a great flier. the campaign has a series of video and print ads. great flyers who of course, fly american, those who care about their fellow passengers. they ask permission before raising and lowering their seats. and they don't have the arm rests. anne-marie. >> i feel like american airlines is basically listened to a bunch
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don't put the seat back. stop kicking the front guy -- the guy in front of you. >> in fairness, i never ask if i can lower my feet. i've never asked the person behind me. >> no, i've never asked either but one time, a guy got really mad at me. we'll talk about that later. >> i need details. >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange, thanks a lot, jill. still ahead, social networking at the vatican. with the pope for some tech talk. we will tell you what they discussed. with the pope for face talk. we'll tell you what they
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the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you.
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discuss with the head of a system with 1.7 billion users? that was the question yesterday when pope francis met facebook founder mark zuckerberg. the vatican says they talked about how communication technology might help to ease poverty. well, drones offer a new path into the sky but the government says there must still be ground rules. craig boswell reports on new federal laws for pilotless commercial aircraft. >> i can actually make 100% living jus >> reporter: victor lopez is a filmmaker that already uses drones for energy. >> this will help a lot of people in business. >> reporter: the new commercial rules are similar to the faa's regulations for hobbyists to pilot drones. the aircraft is less than 55 pounds, it must be registered may not fly higher than 400 feet, and the pilot must always be able to see it. they're also prohibited from flying at night or faster than
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to graduate flight school and get a pilot license. now they pass a written test to earn a two-year drone pilot certification. >> over the next two years commercial unmanned aircraft systems could generate more than $82 billion for the u.s. economy and by 2025 could be supporting as many as 100,000 new jobs. >> reporter: drones are already being used from everything from inspects farmland to surveying ma in italy. >> aircraft truly have the potential to transform the way they fly. >> reporter: many businesses often ignored the faa's previous rules particularly with the requirement of a pilot's license. >> this is the first pilot license that the wright brothers got. where we're going to go is to the moon, who knows. >> reporter: meaning amazon won't be delivering packages to your door step anytime soon. kras boswell, cbs news,
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coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," legendary author tom wolfe. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ? my brother and i have always been rivals. we would dream about racing each other, ? we were born brothers. competition made us friends. wish bold in the 2017 camry. toyota. let's go places. i tried hard to quit smoking. but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq.
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well, as kids head back to school, parents should think about the kind of backpack they use. kenneth craig has recommendations from doctors. >> reporter: 9-year-old jackson start fifth grade with a new backpack. his father was concerned about picking the right one. >> there's no doubt, once you put in even the lunch things or other things not even heavy books they're carrying a decent amount of weight. >> reporter: this one is designed to carry more weight and evenly distributed. the bag has more straps and compartments. about 5,400 kids are treated each year for backpack injuries. many of them sprains and strains
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this pediatrician recommends kids avoid messenger bags, use a bag with two-wide straps to distribute the load and make sure the bag is not too heavy. >> take the top weight with 10% or even less, but it's usually hard, as a good approximation. >> reporter: the american academy of pediatrics also suggests adjusting the backpack so the bottom has the weight and packing it properly. >> if you have heavy items to center in the of the backpack, pack it in the lower part of the backpack because it distributes the weight. >> reporter: jackson says he loves his new backpack. >> to carry books back and forth. >> reporter: and he's using one that he and his dad feel good about. kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. here's another look at this morning's top stories. one of hillary clinton's top aides huma abedin says she is leaving her husband, former congressman anthony weiner after another sexting episode.
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fund-raiser meg whitman hits the campaign trail today for hillary clinton. whitman meets with business leaders in denver. and tropical storm warnings are posted pour most of north carolina's outer banks. a tropical depression that is expected to gain strength is likely to make landfall later today. heavy rain and flooding is predicted. another storm for florida's gulf coast. in the pacific, two hurricanes are headed for hawaii and may also pose a threat later this week. coming up on "cbs this morning," crowd control. questions about how to keep the public safe amit panic during a security crisis. plus, we'll meet a judge who received a life-saving kidney donation from another judge. and we talk to legend area author tom wolfe about his new book "the kingdom of speech." that is the "cbs morning news" for this morning. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. enjoy your day.
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right now on cbs 2 this morning...the latest developments in the battle to make life saving medicine more affordable. the changes that could be coming soon for smokers in johnson county. the executive order from governor branstad about the education level for state employees. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm kevin barry.and i'm kelly d'ambrosio. d'ambrosio. let's get a check of our cbs 2
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