from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm don dahler. ? she's back. ? i feel good ? >> hillary clinton returns to the trail as the race tightens to a tie. also tonight, the death of a muslim recruit. the marines call it suicide. the family's lawyer thinks he knows y. >> all the evidence that have been provided so far indicate that his religion may have had a major role. a desperate call to 911 from the home of an alleged killer. >> what's the problem? >> i've been abducted. and the wrigley field of dreams, transplanted. >> see how my grass is doing today.

>> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." 53 days to the election, and have a look at this. a tie. a cbs news/"new york times" poll shows equal numbers of likely voters nationwide favoring hillary clinton and donald trump. but remember, the election is really 51 separate contests to rack up the 270 elto needed. we're going to tell you how that's shaping up in a moment, but first clinton, home three days with pneumonia, appeared yesterday in north carolina. here's nancy cordes. >> reporter: clinton returned to the campaign trail with a wave and a tongue-in-cheek new theme song. ? i feel good ? ? i knew that i would now ? determined to send a message that she's on the mend. >> nobody ever accuses me of

i'll never walk away, no matter how tough the going gets. [ cheers and applause ] i'm actually asking americans to hold me accountable for my ideas and hold my opponent accountable for his. >> reporter: when it comes to those ideas, the new cbs news/"new york times" poll finds voters think clinton would do a better job handling terrorism, immigration, and foreign policy. but they say trump would do a bett issue. trump's voters are also more likely than clinton's to say they are very enthusiastic about voting. >> it's important to sit with your thoughts every now and then. >> reporter: in greensboro clinton said her sick days had given her time to reflect on the kind of race she wants to run in the final seven weeks. >> i want to give americans something to vote for, not just against. with all the noise and

focus on what really matters and the real choice in this election. >> reporter: she'd like to put her illness behind her but was asked repeatedly today why her running mate wasn't informed about her pneumonia diagnosis until she nearly fainted at ground zero. >> we communicated. we've communicated. but i am, you know, not going to go into our personal conversations. and i feel very comfortable and confident about our relationship. >> reporter: clinton said she's going to focus in this final stretch on the issues that motivated her to run in the first place. opportunities for kids and fairness for families. she called it the cause of her life and said it would be her driving passion as president. scott. >> nancy cordes, thanks. today we got trump's doctor's report. he's 6'3", 236 pounds. blood pressure 116 over 70. he takes a low-dose aspirin and a statin to lower his cholesterol, which is 169. excellent health, his doctor

today trump talked about the health of the economy, and here's major garrett. >> my economic plan rejects the cynicism that says our labor force will keep declining, that our jobs will keep leaving, and that our economy can never grow as it did once before. >> reporter: donald trump today called for more than $4 trillion in across-the-board x cuts, an increase in defense spending, and a massive expansion of domestic energy production. >> over the next ten years our economic team estimates that under our plan the economy will average 3.5% growth and create a total of 25 million new jobs. >> reporter: economic growth has hovered between 1.6% and 2.6% since the great recession ended

averaged 4% annual growth was during the bill clinton presidency. trump also vowed to shred existing trade deals and cancel pending ones with asia and europe. >> i'm not running to be the president of the world. i'm running to be the president of the united states of america. >> hillary clinton supported nafta. >> reporter: yesterday in flint, michigan while addressing members of an african-american church helping residents deal with lead-tainted water, trump veered into political attacks on hillary clinton when pastor faith green timmons intervened. >> everything she touched didn't work out. nothin now hillary clinton -- >> mr. trump, i invited you here to thank us -- >> oh, okay. >> -- not to give a political speech. >> okay. >> reporter: this is what trump said about pastor timmons today. >> the audience was fantastic. but she was so nervous. she was like a nervous mess. >> reporter: in fact, some in the audience were hostile, even heckled trump about complaints of discrimination at trump housing developments. scott, back on the economy,

to future federal deficits. but bipartisan analysts say it relies on "rosy assumptions and murky policy changes." >> major garrett, thanks. well, with the direction of the election a little bit murky, we turn to our cbs news director of elections, anthony salvanto. anthony, nancy mentioned the enthusiasm gap. what does that mean to clinton? >> well, scott, right now the polls show the voters who are most likely to turn out in november. if they're not enthusiastic, they may not show up. that's one reason this race is tied. here's another. donald trump is now doing as well with his republican base as hillary clinton is with her democratic base. that wasn't the case this summer. finally, remember they both still have some work to do. in this poll 2/3 of voters, the highest we've ever seen, tell us they feel this campaign is the most negative that they can recall. >> now, we found that tie in the national contest, but of course

>> right. scott, coming into this, hillary clinton still has the electoral college lead. but i think it's going to come down ultimately to these four states. we start with florida, where the race has tightened. if donald trump can put that in his column, then we go to ohio, where we've also seen polling suggesting that race is tightening. he gets ohio, he goes on to north carolina. now, he's been trailing there, but that voted republican last time, so he's got hope. but then he would still need to win one more big, democratic-leaning state lik pennsylvania. if he gets that, he'd go over the top. tough, but what we see from today's polling is that he does have the momentum. >> insight from anthony salvanto. thanks, anthony. the "cbs overnight news" will be

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. cbs cares. now, in another important story tonight one marine recruit is dead, another injured, amid allegations of brutal hazing during basic training. both men were muslims. and now more than a dozen marines could face punishment. here's david martin. >> start crawling. parris island boot camp is supposed to be tough. but a marine corps investigation found that earlier this year a drill sergeant assaulted a recruit, who then jumped to his death. the sergeant slapped raheel siddiqui, a 20-year-old pakistani american recruit who claimed he had a sore throat. after being slapped siddiqui vaulted the railing of a

barracks. marines called it suicide, but attorney shiraz khan says the family believes their son was hounded to his death because of his religion. >> all the evidence that have been provided so far indicate that his religion may have had a major role in this. >> reporter: the investigation found siddiqui should already have been declared unfit for training because of an earlier suicide threat. and the drill sergeant who slapped siddiqui should already have been suspended from his duties bec had abused another muslim recruit. that recruit testified the drill sergeant had accused him of being a terrorist, demanding to know what he had to do with 9/11. two drill sergeants ordered the recruit into an industrial-strength clothes dryer. they closed the door and ran the dryer for about 30 seconds. when the recruit refused to admit he was a terrorist, they

the investigation recommended the drill sergeants be brought up on criminal charges and found clear evidence of dereliction of duty by the officers in charge. some commanders have already been fired. and scott, a total of 20 marines face possible disciplinary action. >> david martin with the story for us tonight. david, thank you. two new york city police officers were attacked today by a man with a meat cleaver. it happened at the start of the evening rush hour this evening in midtown manhattan. one officer was cut, the other grazed. police shot the suspect. he's in the hospital. today the family of sandra bland reached a $1.9 million settlement in a wrongful death lawsuit. it was in july of last year that bland died in a texas jail cell after a minor traffic violation. omar villafranca is at the waller county jail. >> reporter: it started like a routine traffic stop when a texas state trooper pulled over sandra bland for failing to signal a lane change in july of last year.

>> reporter: but it quickly escalated. >> and then you -- >> i will light you up! get out! >> wow. >> reporter: 28-year-old bland was later taken to the waller county jail. and three days later she was found hanging in her jail cell. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: activists questioned her death and why she was even arrested. no one was charged in bland's death. but trooper brian encinia was fired for violating department procedures, which require officers to be courteous and patient. an autopsy found that bland had hanged herself with a trash bag in her jail cell, raising questions about how inmates are monitored. a year later bland's mother, geneva reed-veal, welcomes the settlement. >> sandy's death meant something. and literally, across the country she is known now. so she's got a legacy. >> reporter: in addition to the ayout to the bland family, waller county agreed to change procedures at the jail, including improved electronic

cells, a nurse or emergency medical technician must be on duty during all shifts, and pledging to seek state help to improve jail functions. any legislation passed will be named in honor of bland. >> these are things that needed to be in place prior to her death, but for now i think that it's important that no other family has to go through this type of pain. >> reporter: the attorney for waller county says the deal has not been finalized. scott, he also released a statement saying they vigorously deny any fault or wrongdoing. >> omar villafranca. in syria tonight the cease-fire is holding by and large, but desperately needed aid has still not arrived in aleppo, once syria's largest city. elizabeth palmer is there. >> reporter: oh, yeah. youseff ibrahim is showing me around what was his neighborhood. six weeks ago syrian soldiers and russian bombers in a ferocious battle took it back

and this is what's left. in the background as we spoke, the sounds of war. youseff, i just heard a big boom there. what was that? "oh, it's coming from over there," he told me. but isn't there supposed to be a cease-fire? "yes, it's those gunmen from al-nusra, one of the islamist militias," he said. "last night the shelling was nonstop." but with nowhere to go youseff and his family have moved back in. and they're now hoping like hundreds of thousands of others for united nations aid. but it remains so far stalled in turkey. until under a u.s.-russian proposal all armed groups and the syrian army have withdrawn from the castello road, the main highway into northern aleppo, and the russian military has secured it. i'm standing on a section of the

under the terms of the proposal, syrian soldiers like the ones at the checkpoint behind me would be pulled out and the u.n. trucks would be not only guaranteed safe passage but also no one would be able to stop them until they reached their destination. but a blame game has stalled the whole process. the russians point the finger at u.s.-backed rebel groups, who they say haven't pulled back. meanwhile, an exhausted and battered population has no to ward off any attempt by the assad government to channel more aid into the areas it controls, the u.n. has made it clear that the trucks will be sealed and only u.n. officials, scott, will decide who gets the contents. >> liz palmer inside syria tonight. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn because you can't beat zero heartburn!

a woman's desp 911 in ashland, ohio helped police capture a possible serial killer. anna werner has more on this. >> what's the problem? >> i've been abducted. >> reporter: the 18-minute-long 911 call came from a kidnapped woman held for three days, whispering to a dispatcher. >> is there any way you can get out of the building? >> i don't know without waking him, and i'm scared. >> reporter: she called 911 from the bedroom where her abductor

>> please hurry. oh, [ bleep ]. oh, [ bleep ]. i woke him up. >> set the phone down. >> reporter: the woman escaped out of the bedroom and saw officers walking near the house through a window. >> hurry, hurry. >> she said to hurry up and come back. >> reporter: moments later the officers broke in. >> where is he? >> sleeping. >> sleeping? >> yeah. >> okay. they have her. >> show me your hands. right now! do it! >> reporter: after the rescue police found the remains of two women inside the house. officers arrested 40-year-old shawn michael grate at the scene and charged him with two counts of murder and one count of kidnapping. authorities say grate later led them to a third body in a neighboring town. 43-year-old stacey stanley was identified as one of the women found dead inside the home. she had been missing since last thursday. her sister, jeana stanley.

her, it was -- and to these other women, he's a monster. >> reporter: well, it may take weeks for one of those bodies to be identified because it was badly decomposed. scott, shawn grate will be in court for his arraignment tomorrow. >> anna werner, thank you very much. up next, an update on that smartphone recall. our bacteria family's been on this cushion for generations. alright kiddos! everybody off the backpack, we made it to the ottoman. i like to watch them clean, finally there's a disinfectant mist designed for sofas, mattresses and more. introducing new lysol max cover. its innovative cap has a 2x wider spray that kills 99.9% of bacteria. max cover is another great way to lysol that. hi! welcome to the katy kat collection. my new mascara katy kat eye it's the all-day 360 cat eye ten times volume, darkness and no smudging katy kat eye and

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the phones after batteries had caught fire. the government says customers should turn the phones off immediately. today friends and family gathered at jazz at lincoln center's rose theater to celebrate the life of morley safer. ? in 45 years at "60 minutes" safer wrote more than 900 stories, with style, grace, and honesty. in 1987 he took us to a singers. ? >> each person that i spoke to here said they love this place but each one wondered what all those untalented others were doing here. >> reporter: he was most proud of his investigation of the conviction of lenell geter, a texas man wrongly imprisoned for armed robbery.

>> and there's one more thing -- >> well, the more we started to check it out the more this story of conviction just smelled to high heaven. >> reporter: eyewitnesses agreed. >> is that the men who held up the kentucky fried chicken? >> no. >> was that the man who held up the kentucky fried chicken? >> no, sir. >> when "60 minutes" ran their segment, i was out within about seven days. i wouldn't have a family had he not taken the time to come down here and take a snapshot of my experience. he saved my life. >> morley's life ended in may. but he lives by example in all

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the chicago cubs could clinch the national league central title tonight. they have the best record in baseball. 93 wins, 52 losses. they also hold a less proud record. 108 years without a world championship. here's the dean of beleaguered

>> programs! >> reporter: wrigley field, home of the cubs, is known around here as the friendly confines. but for generations and generations of devoted or perhaps delusional fans it's been a torture chamber. >> reaching into the stands and coldn't get it. and he's livid with a fan. >> ground ball hit the dirt. right through his legs! >> reporter: the bobbles, brain cramps and bad luck have added up to more than a century of called third strikes and crushing losses. sure, the vines on the walls are nice, but the play on the field has often been less attractive. >> julio, you're not gardening in panama. >> reporter: who but the cubs could score 22 runs in a game and lose? their last world championship occurred when roosevelt was president. teddy roosevelt. and while they did manage another world series appearance, that was 71 years ago, and they lost. supposedly because of a curse

>> this is my holy ground. >> nice green. >> i'd like to think so. >> reporter: so it's kind of hard to explain people like richie gracia. gracia is such a fan that he has reverently resodded his back yard with actual grass from wrigley field. >> how many times have the cubs broken your heart? just hearing the words "the cubs have the best record in baseball" could send more superstitious fans into a defensive crouch. but not gracia. >> i really believe this is the year and it's just going to make all those years so much sweeter, you know? >> reporter: did you believe last year was the year? >> every year. i've been buying these jerseys since 2002. >> reporter: since 2002. and nothing's happened. >> it's okay. this is different. this is a new team. it's a new year. and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a

from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm scott pelley. captioning funded by cbs it's friday, september 16th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." five years later, a rebirth hillary clinton trashes donald trump after he refuses to say president obama was born in the u.s. >> when will he stop this ugliness, this bigotry? >> but a late night statement from a trump staffer says what the candidate hasn't and so much more. strict orders for samsung customers. the new warning from the federal government for samsung galaxy note 7 owners.

police in columbus, ohio. the city's top cop explains what police saw before they pulled the trigger. a scathing statement from u.s. soccer after megan rapinoe takes another knee during the national anthem. this time while wearing the stars and stripes. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm meg oliver in for anne-marie green. donaldru he now believes president obama was born in the united states, but trump hasn't officially signed on and in "the washington post" interview, he wouldn't answer the question. hena daniels is here in new york with details. good morning, hena. >> reporter: good morning, meg. all eyes are on donald trump this morning to see whether he publicly denounces his long-held birther beliefs. his campaign put out a statement last night saying trump believes

buying it and saying the republican candidate was wrong for ever trying to delegitimatize the country's first black president. trump's apparent flip-flop on the birther issue came after hillary clinton blasted his refusal to denounce the idea when he was interviewed by "the washington post" wednesday. >> he was asked one more time, where was president obama born? and he still wouldn't say hawaii. he still wouldn't say america. this man wants to be our next president? >> reporter: hours later, trump's campaign released this statement, pointing the finger at clinton for raising the issue in 2008 when she was running against then candidate obama. the campaign then credited trump for helping resolve the matter, adding, having successfully obtained president obama's birth

president obama was born in the united states. clinton returned to the campaign trail in north carolina yesterday, calling trump out for criticizing a pastor in flint, michigan, who stopped him from getting political inside her church. >> he called her a nervous mess. that's not only insulting, it's dead wrong. >> jobs, jobs, jobs. >> reporter: after delivering remarks on his economic plan in new york, the republican nominee traveled to new hampshire took clinton to task, recalling his supporters deplorable last week. >> hillary clinton slanders you as deplorable and irredeemable. >> reporter: with less than two months to the election, a cbs news/"the new york times" poll has clinton and trump locked in a virtual tie. following the news conference in d.c., trump heads to florida for

hillary clinton address the black women's agenda symposium, also in d.c. >> hena daniels in new york, thank you. coming up on "cbs this morning," we will talk about the birther issue and donald trump with dan senor, a senior adviser to mitt romney and paul ryan in the 2012 race for president. samsung will recall its galaxy note 7 smartphone. it has a serious fire hazard galaxy note 7 phone that can damage. marlie hall has our report. >> reporter: federal regulators recalled about 1 million samsung galaxy note 7 phones because the batteries can explode or catch fire. >> because this product presents such a serious fire hazard, i am urging all consumers, all consumers to take advantage of this recall right away. >> i just wanted to post this and share what just happened to my note 7.

problem. florida resident nathan doriiker's jeep caught fire after he left his new phone inside it to charge. >> that was the last thought in my head was a brand-new device, something as simple as a phone, is going to burn down my car. >> reporter: samsung tells cbs news the positive and negative sides of the battery came into contact with each other, causing the manufacturing problem. the company had voluntarily recalled the devices, a move the consumer product safety system blasted. >> anybody who thinks that a company going out on going to provide the best recall for that company, and more importantly, for the consumer, needs to have more than their phone checked. >> reporter: consumers can get a full refund or a replacement phone. marlie hall, cbs news, new york. the tsa is telling people not to bring their note 7's on planes unless they keep them turned off and do not charge them during a flight.

7 in a bag and deactivate any app that could charge up the phone. a black man's family is calling for a fair and independent investigation. a vigil was held for tyree king yesterday. police say king ran from officers investigating a report of an armed robbery on wednesday night. king and another suspect were confronted in an alley. police say that is when king pulled out what was a bb gun that looked very real. >> in appearance, it also had a laser light attached to it right underneath the barrel. our officers carry a gun that looks practically identical to this weapon. >> officer brian mason fired multiple times. king died at the hospital. the family of sandra bland, a woman who died last summer in a texas jail, says it's reached a nearly $2 million settlement in the wrongful death lawsuit.

for a traffic violation north of houston. the stop turned confrontational she was arrested and charged with harassing a public servant. three days later, she hung herself with a trash bag in her cell. >> these are things that needed to be in place prior to her death, but, for now, i think it's important that no other family has to go through this type of pain. >> the trooper who stopped bland was fired r department procedures. a new york city detective is recovering after being hacked in the face by a suspect with a meat cleaver. the suspect was upset about a parking violation and pulled the cleaver when confronted by officers. an off-duty detective tackled him and was cut in the face. police fired 18 shots at the man.

>> you have a person running down the street waving a cleaver. despite that, the officers approached him, sought to take him in custody, during which time, one of them received a very significant injury to his face. >> the suspect was hit five or six times and listed in critical condition. on a side note, this is new york city police commissioner william bratton's last day on the job. he is retiring after 32 months to take a job in the private sector. the u.s./russian brokered truce in syria is in its fourth day. at least 33 civilian deaths are reported. but the truce is holding for the most part. they are blaming the syrian government for preventing humanitarian aid from entering the city of aleppo and other high-need areas. elizabeth palmer reports from syria. >> reporter: oh, yeah. youssef ibrahim is showing me around what was his

and russian bombers in a ferocious battle took it back from rebel fighters and this is what is left. in the background, as we spoke, the sounds of a boom. youssef, i just heard a big boom there. what was that? oh, it's coming from over there, he told me. but isn't there supposed to be a cease-fire? yes, it's those gunmen from nusraf. one of the islamic militias, he said. last night, the shelling was nonstop. with nowhere to go, youssuf and his family have moved back in and they are now homing like hundreds of thousands others for united nations aid but it remains, so far, stalled in turkey. all armed groups and the syrian army have withdrawn from the costello road, the main highway into northern aleppo, and the

costello road. under the terms of the proposal, syrian soldiers, like the ones at the checkpoint behind me, would be pulled out and the u.n. trucks would be not only guaranteed safe passage, but also no one would be able to stop them until they reach their destination, but a blame game has stalled the whole process. the russians point the finger at u.s.-backed rebel groups, they say haven't pulled back. meanwhile, an exhausted and option but to wait. to block any attempt by the assad government to channel more aid into the areas it controls, the u.n. has made it clear that the trucks will be sealed and only united nations officials get to decide who receives the contents. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, aleppo. coming up on the "morning news." anthem protest. a soccer star kneels again for the national anthem, but this

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? ? gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ? u.s. soccer star megan rapinoe has once again joined colin kaepernick's protest. this time, she did it with her national team wearing red, white, and blue. the u.s. took on thailand in ohio last night. and national anthem. with her seattle team, she took a knee before the september 4th match and locked harms with her teammates on september 11th. a statement from u.s. soccer ripped rapinoe's demonstration quote, as part of a privilege to prepare your country, we have an expectation that our players and coaches will stand and honor our flag while the national anthem is played. to the morning newsstand now. "wall street journal" reports former house speaker john boehner has a new job.

reynolds american board. reynolds is the second largest tobacco company in the u.s. boehner, who is known for smoking cigarettes, resigned last year after nearly a quarter century in the house. "the washington post" reports that philippines president allegedly ordered the killings of about 1,000 people while he was mayor. a man testified he executed those deaths and including a man who was fed to a crocodile. president dutere denies the claims. "the new york times" saying jay z says the war on drugs is an epic fell. >> in 1996 when i was coming to age, ronald reagan doubled down on the war of drugs that had been started by richard nixon in 1971. >> the video offers a short history lesson about the war on drugs and it discusses the

for drug possession at higher rates than whites. still ahead, phone frenzy. apple's new iphone 7 hits stores today, but if you want a popular model, you may be out of luck. model, you may be out of luck. ugh, this pimple's gonna last forever. oh come on. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin in as little as 12 hours. and acne won't last forever. just like your mom won't walk in on you forever. stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! see what i'm sayin acne won't last. but for now, let's be clear. clearasil works fast. this back to school, get clearer skin for free. limited time offer in stores now. you don't let anything keep you sidelined. that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure.

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on the cbs "moneywatch," you may be too late to buy the new iphone. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, jill. >> good morning, meg. oil prices rebound a bit sending energy stocks higher. tech companies also gained ground, led by apple. overall, the dow gained 177 points yesterday. the s&p rose 21. the nasdaq jumped 75. we are learning more about the breakup of auto maker tesla and mobile i which makes advanced driver systems mobile i ended its relationship with tesla back in july. they had partnered to develop sensor technology used in tesla's autopilot. according to a new report, mobilized chairman thought tesla was, quote, pushing the envelope in terms of safety with its autopilot. tesla says those comments are inaccurate. twitter has introduced a new feature for businesses that are running customer service accounts. the business can now indicate if it offers service on a new

on the twitter dashboard. the businesses can also choose to display their hours of customer service. today is the official release of the iphone 7 and 7 plus. if you walk into an apple store, it is slim pickings. the more expensive iphone 7 plus is already sold out. so is the iphone 7 in jet black. you can still order all of the models online. you will have to wait. meg? >> all right. jill wagner at the new york jill. still ahead, preventing hot car tragedies. a push for new technology to remind drivers when with a child is still in the back seat. listerine? kills 99% of bad breath germs.

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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around

each year, dozens of children die after being left in hot cars. now a group of lawmakers is working to change that. as mark albert reports, they want to force automakers to install technology that would sound an alarm. >> reporter: chase harrison died in 2008 when his dad forget to drop him at day care and went to work, leaving the toddler for hours in his hot car. now father miles harrison is pleading for help. >> i consi guilty and full of shame and anger. i cry every day for chase. if there had been a simple chime to alert me of my son's presence, none of this would have happened. >> the families are the most motivating factor. >> reporter: on thursday, congressman tim ryan of ohio and two other lawmakers from both parties introduced the hot cars act which stands for helping overcome trauma for children alone in rear seats. the act would require automakers to install technology, warning

in the back seat. >> these are really senseless deaths of young people that are just so tragic. i think we need to step up and fix it and fix it now. >> reporter: 29 children have already died this year after being left in a hot vehicle. on an 80-degree day, the temperature inside a closed car can reach between 130 and 172 degrees, according to the centers for disease control. general motors has already developed its own warning system which it will include on next year's arcadia model. the system is activated when the back door is opened, making the car believe something is in the back seat. congressman ryan hopes to pass the hot cars act before the end of the year. mark albert, cbs news, capitol hill. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a safety warning for tattoos. i'm meg oliver.

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friends and family gathered here in ne york city to celebrate the life of "60 minutes" legend morley safer. safer died in may at the age of 84. pscott pelley has more. >> reporter: in minutes," saver wrote more than 900 stories with style, grace, and honesty. in 1987, he took us to a retirement home for opera singers. ? >> each person i spoke to here said they loved this place, but each one wondered what all of those untalented others were doing here. >> reporter: he was most proud

texas man wrongly imprisoned for armed robbery. >> i consider myself a hostage in the house of injustice. >> there is one more thing. the more we started to check it out, the more this story of conviction just smelled to high heaven. >> reporter: eyewitnesses agreed. >> reporter: is that the man who was held up the kentucky fried chicken? was that the man who held up kentucky fried chicken? >> no, sir. >> when "60 minutes" ran this segment, i was out seven days. i would not have a family had he not taken the time to come down here and take a snapshot of my experience. he saved my life. >> that was scott pelley reporting. we are going to take another look at this morning's top stories now. the columbus, ohio, police department says a 13-year-old boy who was shot and killed by police pulled a bb gun that was practically identical to a police weapon.

of an armed robbery. the family wants an independent investigation. donald trump's campaign says he now believes president obama was born in the united states. but in a just published interview, trump said, "i'll answer that question at the right time." for many years, trump was a vocal proponent of the birther movement saying the president was born outside of the u.s. and not eligible to become president. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," politics and late night talk shows. >> go ahead. mess up my hair. >> some say late my comedy is more partisan than ever. plus, united states ambassador to the united nations samantha power joins us in the studio. and a warning about the risks of getting a tattoo, including possible allergic reactions and infections. that is the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm meg oliver.

right now on cbs 2 this morning...the latest developments after a former substitute teacher is fired for an inappropriate relationship with a student. the latest information in the deadly officer involved shooting in cedar rapids. the most recent presidential candidate making a low key visit to iowa. welcome to cbs two this morning...i'm kevin