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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  August 19, 2016 7:00am-9:00am MST

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in the west. it is friday, august 19, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." two of ryan lochte's teammates return home. the video shows the confrontation with security. donald trump expresses regret over his comments during the campaign. the republican nominee blamed the heat of debate, for any pain he may have caused. health officials tell cbs news there is a cluster of zika cases in the miami beach area that could have active transmission. we begin this morning with
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in 90 seconds. >> the night on the town, now an international incident. >> brazilian investigators say ryan lochte lied. >> the americans were drunk, urinated where ever they wanted, vandalized, lochte, the ringleader, according to police. >> the guy can swim but can't think. >> you can't do that. >> you're 32 years old, stop doing this stuff. >> sometimes in the heat of debate, you don't choose the right words. i do regret it. donald trump is in louisiana, to tour the destruction from the flooding. fast moving wildfire has forced tens of thousands to flee east of los angeles. >> you have to go. >> deliberately leveraged that moment to finalize these outstanding issues. >> the shipment of $400 million of cash was connected to the release of americans held there. >> which means ransom no matter how people want to word smith
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found in miami beach, outside the zone. a thunderstorm in north carolina, triggered this huge water spot. >> is it coming this way. >> all that -- >> this one, right back up to you. oh, yeah. with the catch. >> that hurt. i'm too old for this. >> and all that matters. >> the lightning bolt in the 200-meter, his second gold of the game. >> he makes it look >> on "cbs this morning." >> do not confuse cancelation with failure. >> what you my friend were tasked to do, you have done, and done beautifully. >> i want to say to you this. you did it, buddy. >> no, john. you can't say -- >> you can't -- >> i love you, man. >> jon stewart, i love you, man.
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brought to you by toyota. let's go places. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie and norah, both off, but we're in good hands, anthony mason, can we call you glad to have you both here. one of four olympic swimmers accused of trying will have t country. investigators say this video shows the men vandalized a gas station and made up a story to cover up their action, they arrived, at the airport in the u.s., after rio let them leave. ryan lochte has already returned to the united states. the head of the olympic committee apologized, saying the behavior of these athletes is not acceptable. we will further review the matter, and any potential
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states. ben tracie is at the scene in rio with a potential fallout ben, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning from the most talked about gas station in the world. this is where ryan lochte says he and his fellow swimmers were robbed at gun point, and they showed up drunk, acted like jerks, and vandalized the bathroom. several security cameras captured what happened early sunday morning. lochte disappeared down this walkway, they're seen lingering behind a wall and pulling down what appears to be a poster. security guards blocked their taxi. they say they were drunk and bel belligerent. >> as stupid is the operative word. >> reporter: saying lochte's subsequent actions only made things worst. >> you pay the damages,
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american, let the u.s. know what you did, everybody moves on. >> reporter: lochte originally claims they were returning from a party when they were robbed at gun point. >> he cocked it and said get down. i put my hands up. i was like whatever. >> reporter: the security guards were armed, but called the actions appropriate. they can be seen escorting the swimmers escorted from their cab. one of the americans has his hands up. >> coming back to the wall. gold medalist, apparently returning to north carolina before rio police could re-question him. >> i would suspect there would be some kind of suspension involved. >> reporter: mark shubert was lochte's coach in 2008. >> the united states swimming will take a tough stance.
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zone, something president obama, does that contrast do anything for him? >> well, to the extent he has to overcome this central question, which is can he inhabit the presidency, can people see him the reality show person in the actual job of the presidency, to the extent his trip mimics that by, you know, presidents do visit ravaged areas, to the extent he inhabits that role
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distance toward answering those questions but he has to do that over a sustained period of time to try to help with those doubts that voters have. >> before you go, john, any idea what he regrets? he didn't spell that out. >> no, i think he is not going to play that game. because that becomes a relit gati -- re-litigation. it was a very vague statement. we're familiar with that with politics, where politicians try to get the saying they regret, but don't want to get into the nitty-gritty of it. i doubt he wants to either. >> john dickerson, we thank you. we'll see you on sunday night, sunday afternoon, on "face the nation." yes, i watch the show. >> you'll be sleepling late, is that it? >> no, "face the nation." john will be talking to jeff sessions from alabama, plus the o
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they'll join us on monday on "cbs this morning." donald trump plans to vitz the area devastated by historic flooding in louisiana. more than 86,000 people have registered with fema. 20 louisiana parishes have been declared disaster areas, and more than 4,000 people are staying in shelters. president obama is facing criticism for not cutting short his vineya vineyard. manuel is live. >> reporter: despite the calls to visit the area, he is unlikely to cut short his new england have i indication to see the damage for himself. he is getting support from the governor, as people here wait for the water to subside. so they can once again begin to rebuild. >> weigh watched it pour in,
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neighbors have been helping janice clean up, her house was filled with floodwater. she is an insurance agent and had coverage for her house, but could still use help from the government. >> i haven't seen anybody. >> the federal government is here. we have been here. we will be here as long as it takes. >> reporter: homeland security secretary, jeh johnson toured the damage thursday, and says fema has started working to help those in need. he also addreed >> so the president is closely monitoring this situation through his cabinet, through his fema administrator, and very much on top of it. >> reporter: on wednesday, a baton rouge newspaper published an editorial, calling for the president to cut his vacation short, saying it is time for president barack obama to visit the most anguished state in the uchblt the pa union. the paper reminded people of
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hurricane katrina. he toured the region two days later. >> i am not complaining in any way about our federal partnership. >> reporter: governor john bel edwards says he has been in constant touch with officials, adding a presidential visit would require pulling police and first responders from recovery efforts to provide security. >> i would just assume he give us another week or two and then he can visit. >> reporter: fema tuesday, in the coming weeks, fema will send additional teams to shelters and communities like this one to assess the needs of flood victims and implement a long-term plan. >> thank you very much, manuel. some victims of the devastating blue cut wildfire in california are getting their first look at the widespread damage there. the fire in san bernardino county is entering into its
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acres, and now 22% contained. carter evans, as the flames still threaten the buildings. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this is one of the many homes that was destroyed by the fire, but the damage is so widespread, firefighters haven't even been able to get a full tally just yet. a lot of homeowners haven't been able to come back and they found their property has been reduced to ashes. another night of worry for people living near the hugely destructive blue cut fire, w improved weather conditions. and the efforts of nearly 1,600 firefighters and workers. >> right now it seems like off he got a good handle on the wind can change. >> yes, in a moment's notice. day one, whether we first arrived here, it was nothing less than amazing. >> reporter: scary, too. >> yeah, it was quite scary. >> reporter: for many living here, their greatest fears were realized, as they confirmed
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including a beloved restaurant, build in 1952. this was wayne and elvis presley once dined where i'm standing. the fire destroyed it all. this man and his wife owned route 66 diner for almost 60 years. >> it just broke my heart. >> reporter: just last month, they sold it to juarez. >> it was my home. i was here more than my own home. >> reporter: not far away, the chun family discovered what was left of their home. the family patriarch his dream of building a farm. it survived, but his house, did not. >> we've been living here almost 20-something years. this represents him. for me, this is my father.
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that the chun family has an irrigation pond just about 50 yards over there, and during this entire fire, fire helicopters have been landing and taking water from that pond to help put out this fire, and also to save other homes. >> wow, thank you, carter. this so-called zika zone in florida could be expanding. cbs learns of more local transmissions outside the designated area. ahead, how local leaders now
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announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by chick-fil-a. we didn't invent the chicken, just the chicken sandwich. > the u.s. olympic team aiming for its biggest success in 32 years. >> ahead, back-to-back gold for the world's greatest athlete, while the fastest man goes for an historic three-pete. >> the news is back here in the
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a head a lawmaker in ukraine, payments to donald trump's campaign chairman.
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supported trump, now undecided.
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know better sleep. only at a sleep number store. we have breaking news from the presidential campaign. paul manafort is out as chairman of the donald trump campaign. trump said in a statement just a short time ago that manafort offered to resign. the republican nominee thanked manafort for, quote, guiding us through the delegate and the political consultant was brought aboard less than three months ago. he quit just two days after trump appointed a new campaign manager and ceo. we'll have more on this story in a few minutes. more changes at the trump campaign. just yesterday we were talking about the additions. >> just two days ago, manafort says i remain the campaign chairman. not for long he didn't. >> he distracted the campaign, right. it became where did his payments
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consultant in yukraine. it became a huge story. >> did that affect trump's attitude toward russia and ukraine. >> kellyanne said no, no changes, three of us working together. >> she said it wasn't a shake-up, right. it looks like one. >> more to come for sure. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, health officials tell "cbs this morning" the outbreak in florida could be how people living in the zika zone have changed their routines. drama on the olympic racetrack. handoff to qualify for the finals. time to show you this morning's headlines. politico reports housing federal inmates in private prisons may be phased out. the justice department says prison overroading has eased. the government paid $639 million
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profit prisons. two companies get about half the revenue from federal contracts. corrections corporation of america, and the gia group lost more than one-third of the value on the news. the new y"the new york time" collin powell advised hillary clinton to use a private e-mail. using her e-mail exct classified communication. powell's office has released a statement saying he has no recollection of that conversation. but he did write to her about how personal e-mail has vastly improved communications. the "washington post" reports on the suspension of more twitter accounts with suspected links to terrorism. the company says it shut more than 235,000 accounts in the last six months. since june of last year, twitter has suspended 360 such accounts.
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policies by promoting terrorism. ford says they'll let gawker.com will shut down. it will shut down next week, they bought it in an auction, and gawker founder, nick denton is expect today leave when the sale closes. hu hulk hogan's settlement pushed them into bankruptcy. the syrian boy we told you about yesterday, who has aleppo. he was pulled from the rubble of an air strike on wednesday, looking dazed and bloodied. the boy is physically fine and well. his injuries are not serious and his family has also survived. >> so good to hear his family is okay. when you see that picture yesterday, just a child like gestures, wiping his face and touching the chair, but he is okay and his family is all right. >> he hasn't lived outside of
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>> his entire life. >> the picture is hearbreaking to see. cbs news has learned from health officials there may be a second area of zika transmission in florida. this is outside the one square mile zika zone in miami-dade county, but this new development differs from what is being reported. there are 35 confirmed locally transmitted cases of zika across florida. david d >> reporter: good morning. there is no travel advisory, telling pregnant people to say away. they held a news conference last night, saying we have no case of zika here on the beach. that's what the mayor is saying. now, here is what two different health officials told us. cbs news has learned from health officials that will is a cluster of cases in the miami beach area believed to represent a second
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an announcement is expected. >> i know there has been talk about some kind of cluster. there is no cluster. >> reporter: miami beach mayor, phillip levine. >> they could have visited miami beach, could have traveled to miami beach. we don't know if the person is in america right now. >> reporter: a spokesperson for governor rick scott told cbs news last night that reports of a new area of zika transmission are wrong. the florida health department has said it believes active transmissions are in the wynwood neighborhood. six public schools fall within or near that wynwood zika zone. more than 4,000 students head back to class there on monday. school officials are making sure children are covered, distributing insect repellant and uniforms with long sleeves and pants to any family that wants it. alberto curv louisiana o is the
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not going to those six schools that are within the zika zone. >> we considered that, but as counterintuitive, it doesn't make sense. we may in fact be helping the spread of the virus if we deploy these students to other schools outside of the area. >> reporter: the cdc continues to advise pregnant women to avoid the wynwood area. mercedes third child. >> do i go outside, should i put my spray. you have to get a routine going everyday like i do with my kids. >> reporter: so wearing long sleeves and long pants is not a mandate for the kids, but a really strong recommendation. you know, we know that zika affects pregnant women. there is a real risk for pregnant women.
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zika virus can affect adult brains when it comes to learning. >> thank you so much. team usa is on pace for the biggest medal haul in a generation. the u.s. picked up five more golds, and reached 100 medal mark last night. that's as many as the third and fourth place countries combined. jamie jamie >> reporter: good morning, anthony. i know we say it every single day, but the americans did another amazing job last night on the podium, however, of course, it was all about one man from jamaica, all eyes on him. the fastest man in the world. >> he makes it look easy. 200! >> reporter: 8 long years, and still, no one can catch him.
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>> reporter: on a rain slicken track, he dis mantled a field from the fastest on the planet. >> he's eases to the fini >> reporter: he went out in style, matching his third consecutive gold medal in the 200-meter. >> two time olympic champion, ashton eaton. >> reporter: for the american team, the moments. he ran, jumped and threw his way into the record books, defending his 2012 gold in the decathlon. and with lungs as powerful as their throws, the american men dominated the shot put, ryan krauser grabbed gold with this record tie. and teammate, joe kovac
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in her first olympic game, helen mar maroulis, defeated. tonight wouldn't have been complete without a little drama. >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: the american women, fumbled the baton in the but after a closer look, they deemed it was impeded by the brazilian team. >> there >> reporter: the americans appealed and were allowed to rerun the race, on an empty track. the women hit their time, and sprinted into the finals. the chinese protested the rerun by the americans, but their appeal to the appeal was denied, so the chinese are out, and the americans are in. that means they will be able to defend their london 2012 gold tonight, at the olympic village. margaret. >> jamie, at the rio olympics. thank you. >> i want to be able to grunt
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it sounds so cleansing. >> does it help with the throw? >> i don't know. i want to just do the grunt. >> you saw the bump. i couldn't see the bump. >> it was really small. but what's amazing, even running on a track with no other opponents, i mean, it is such a different vibe. they still have the fastest time of all the entries last night. >> team usa. donald trump's campaign chairman resigned this morning. up next, ukraine opens up the ledger, listing millions in , paul manafort. >> if you're heading out the through the cbs all access app on your digital device. you don't want to miss our conversation with olympic phenom, simone biles. we'll be right back. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you.
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more now on the breaking political news. donald trump's campaign says paul manafort has resigned his post as campaign chairman. it follows news from ukraine that a pro russian political
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intended for manafort. the political consultant says he never got any secret payments. charlie is in the ukrainian capital where he has seen the evidence. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: this is a copy of the statement that was released condensing from the black ledger, and yes, there are items like expenses and computer equipment, but in some cases, the reason for payment is listed just one word, manafort. it undisclosed cash payment to paul manafort from russian backed president, victor yanukovych like never before. dating back to november 20, 2007, the biggest entries, $1.3 million, $1.15 million, smply state payments or paul manafort contract. in all, totaling $12.8 million.
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light by anticorruption politicians. do you believe that's enough to pursue criminal charges? >> there are some investigations, based on these records, and i believe he has to be inter garogated in this case too. >> reporter: investigators are trying to determine if he played a key role in secretly routing in millions of dollars to u.s. lobbyists, though none of the entrie it is by the signature appears most. he was a senior member of the party who founded an organization who reportedly paid millions of dollars to washington based lobbyists in order to sway public opinion in favor of russian backed yanukovych. and anticorruption officials say another name popped up on that ledger. larry king, it appears next to a
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months before this 2011 interview with then prime minister, nikola azeroff. just another bizarre twist in an increasingly murky tail. >> reporter: layer krry king as paul manafort may be guilty of money laundering and illegally providing funds for lobbyists in the united states and should face questioning here o america. >> thanks, charlie. the escape of a pair of armed robbers did not go as planned. ahead, how a shop owner's quick thinking left the thieves stuck inside the store.
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good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday august 19, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the search for truth in the presidential campaign. to rate the rhetoric and expose the lies. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> this is where brazilian police say the americans showed up drunk, acted like jerks and vandalized the bathroom back there. >> breaking news, paul manafort is out as chairman of the donald trump campaign. trump said that manafort offered to resign. >> just two days ago manafort said i remain the campaign chairman and the chief strategist. well, not for long he didn't. >> despite calls for president
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unlikely to cut short his new england vacation. >> firefighters haven't been able to get a full tally. homeowners have been able to come back and found their property has been reduced to ashes. >> the mayor held a news conference saying we have no cases of zika. now, here's what two different health officials told us. >> yes, the americans did another amazing job last night. however, of course it was all about one man from jamaica, all eyes on him, the fastest man in the world. >> lochte h we know he's a dunce. >> he's embarrassed this country. >> this is what stupid college kids do. >> an olympic spokesman said, quote, let's give these kids a break, they had fun, they made a mistake, let's move on. they're right, lochte is just a child of 32. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and margaret brennan.
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apologized just minute ago for a false story about being robbed in rio with three teammates. he put this on instagram which reads in part, i want to apologize for my behavior last weekend for not being more careful and candid in how i described the event. i waited to share these thoughts until it was confirmed that the legal situation was addressed. it was cleared that my teammates would be arriving home safely. >> lochte originally claimed they were held up at gunpoint as they returned from a late-night party. investigators say several swimmers vandalizing a gas station bathroom then leaving $50 to pay for the damage. the men are seen walking to the bathrooms and then pulling down a poster. rio police say the security guard did point a gun at lochte, but only because lochte was erratic and aggressive. >> i think everybody's glad he's apologized, but he's still getting hammered on instagram because people feel your apology still doesn't take responsibility for what happened. >> it falls short. >> it falls short.
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stranger pulled a gun, it was very traumatic. but what you don't say is a stranger pulled a gun because video shows you were vandalizing. >> you were behaving poorly. >> and he was the first one out of dodge. left swimmers behind. but i don't have much to say on this. >> guilty in this court. thank you. >> well, we do have more breaking news now. donald trump's campaign chairman resigned this morning. trump confirmed in a statement that paul manafort offered to leave. this is the campaign's fourth management change in eight weeks. it comes dayte hired a new ceo and manager. manafort is also under fire for alleged cash payments from a pro-russia party of ukraine's former president. >> donald trump said in his statement, i'm very appreciative for his great work in helping us get to where we are today. and in particular his work guiding us through the delegate and convention process, paul is a true professional and wish him the greatest success. trump arrived in baton rouge, louisiana, this morning to visit areas where flooding killed at
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for the past eight years pinocchio. the real whoppers get four. donald trump and bill clinton both earned pinocchios this week. >> to defeat crime and radical islamic terrorism in this country, to win trade in our country, you need tremendous physical a stamina. hillary clinton doesn't have that strength or stamina. believe me. and you know it. and they know it. and everybody knows it. >> first of all, the fbi director said when he testified before congress he had to amend his previous day's statement that she had never received any e-mails marked classified.
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"c" on it. this is the biggest load of bull i've ever heard. that were about telephone calls that she needed to make. and the state department typically puts a little "c" on it to discourage people from discussing it in public in the event the secretary of state, whoever it is, doesn't make a telephone call. does that sound threatening to the national security to you? >> glen kessler runs the "the washington post" fact checking department. you've got a lot to keep up with this >> let's start with trump's claims about clinton's stamina where he was innuendo there more than a direct charge, but you looked into this. what did you find? >> well, what we found is that, you know, trump is referring to a variety of things that have appeared on right-leaning websites or conservative news or tv shows and that sort of thing that look at the supposed health of hillary clinton. and none of those things stood
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supposedly was wearing a defibrillator or that she had a brain freeze at a certain point. so what we did is went through each of those pieces of innuendo, determined they were based on nothing and gave trump four pinocchios because he's given no evidence otherwise that she lacks physical stamina. >> i was wondering how you check somebody's stamina, but based on all the things he was saying about her. >> right. the burden of proof is on the speaker. if you can't provide evidence. >> you get pinocchios. >> bill clinton,ou done over a dozen fact checks related to hillary clinton's e-mail and gave bill clinton three pinocchios for the comments he made. why does that stand out to you? >> what's happening there is the clinton campaign is often focused on very technical things. you heard him talk about the little "c". >> yes. >> i view that as kind of the political equivalent of three-card monotague where you're trying to distract people from what at core is the
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which she shouldn't have had. and even if things are not marked classified the fbi found out they were classified discussions going on. it doesn't have to be marked classified. so they're trying to distract you with the minutia and take away from the big picture. >> the state department said yesterday for the first time that that payment of $400 million cash in the release of four american prisoners from iran are in fact linked. something they had denied up to this point. donald trump bit on that, hillary clinton to it. any truth to that linkage? >> well, you know, i covered the state department for nine years, and this is an interesting example of how, i mean, i've been pondering is this worthy of pinocchios. but you can't fact check opinion. you often use leverage to accomplish your goals. and you can make a case that this was leveraged. there were two separate diplomatic tracks that came
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money even if it was money owed to them, virtually at the same moment the plane is taking off. >> well, that's on the question of ransom. but this is negotiated by john kerry, not hillary clinton, right? >> right. hillary clinton had nothing to do with this transaction. so if you're blaming hillary clinton, that might be worthy of pinocchio. >> how often do you hear from campaigns about -- do they complain when you give them pinocchios? >> sometimes they plea bargain. >> how does that work? >> well, it's more like a two. >> why does this campaign season stand up to other campaigns in terms of the pinocchios you've handed out? >> the big difference this time is donald trump. there's never been a candidate i've covered like donald trump. because most campaigns, you know, if you give them four pinocchios, they will say that's not good and they'll drop the talking points. >> i'm going to course correct. >> i'm going to course correct, might adjust the language. and also they engage with the
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the trump campaign almost never responds to fact checking inquiries. donald trump will repeatedly say things over and over again that have been demonstrated as false, such as saying he was against the war in iraq when he clearly was in favor of the war in iraq. so that's really different. and there was all this he has 65% of ratings are four pinocchios, which is off the charts. typical politician is 15% to 20%. >> glenn she may stand 4'8", but gymnast simone biles towered over the field in her record
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this morning we get a taste of the multi-billion-dollar ice cream business, we all scream for ice creek. dana jacobsen looks at the dash that keeps mixing it up.
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>> has that ever happened? >> yes, we have. >> who is that person. the latest demands of the sweet tooth nation. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. olay regenerist renews from within. ...without the need for fillers. with olay, you age less. so you can be ageless. olay ageless. when i have a headache, i don't want to put my life on hold. i've got a big night planned with my friends. and i want to enjoy every moment of it. that's why i use fast-acting excedrin for my headaches. excedrin has two pain fighters plus a booster. and for some,
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? sets herself because she makes everything look to easy. we have with seen the tumbling runs but you won't see them like this, though. >> wow, wow. the 19-year-old breakout star of rio olympics, u.s. gymnast it look oh, so easy. after winning the floor exercise on tuesday she is coming home with five medals and four of them gold. that means she has won more gold at a single olympics than any other american gymnast. simone biles joins us now from rio overlooking the rio village. simone, good morning and congratulations. and wow, wow, wow to you! >> good morning. thank you. >> good morning! you were being described,
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of all time by some of the gymnasts that we already thought were the greatest gymnast >> it's an honor. >> it's so cool. >> everyone has a favorite simone moment. what's a favorite moment for you f >> i think one of my favorites this whole trip was winning the team gold because that's one of our favorite competitions. and everyone works so hard for that one medal. >> simone, have you even begun to think about whether you're going to try to beat your own records in 2020 in tokyo? >> i haven't even thought about it yet because it's still sinking in what i have done this weekend. but it will be exciting if it could happen.
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i get nervous, i have to say, watching you. because you go so high. and you nail it every single time. i'm wondering what it's like when you're mid-flip in the air, what are you thinking at that moment? is there music going on? are you thinking i've got to nail it? take me through your process. >> well, sometimes i know it's weird to say, but sometimes whenever i'm flipping in the air, i'm not thinking of anything. it's just autopilot by then because we've done so many of them. it's just autopilot. >> that's probably the best way to approach how did -- i know how important your parents have been to you in all of this. how have they reacted to all of this? watching aly raisman's parents, they squirmed every single move she made. but your parents seemed much calmer. >> yes. my parents aren't the types like squirm around like aly's. but they definitely cry. my mom was crying like the whole entire time. every single meet we had. she was just a big crier.
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kellogg's cereal box? there you are front and center with your team. was that a dream one day i'd like to be on a cereal box? >> yes. whenever i was growing up like as i got older into gymnastics and started taking it more serious, yes, i thought it would be amazing to be on a cereal box. but i didn't think it would happen. but now that it has happened, it is a dream come true. and it's awesome that i can share it with my teammates. >> simone, back in the beginning of this we saw a little bit of and you have a gymnastics move named after you now, the biles, which is really extraordinary. i think the denver post said no one else in the world is athletic enough, crazy enough or confident enough to pull it off. what gave you the courage to do that in the beginning? was making it up, i was doing my first path of my routine which is just an extra path. and one day i landed a little
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calf muscle. and my coach at the time said if you do a half-twist then it will be an easier landing. so that wouldn't happen anymore. and no one's done it so you could get it named after you. so then i just started working on it and playing around with it. >> how many cereal boxes are you going to buy? >> i'm pretty sure my parents will have a huge stock for me at the house. send it to relatives and friends and family. >> i'm going to buy at least two. you can count on me for two. thank you very much, simone. mrs. zac fz efron. i saw you meet him the other day. it was fun to watch somebody who was going to have a crush on. >> it was fun. >> i heard you say you were going to marry him some day. >> i did. >> congratulations. great to meet you. >> thank you so much. you too, thank you. >> bye. >> bye. all right, a chance conversation with a passenger
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olympics. >> he shared some information about having a friend, you know, most people talking about sports in olympics, he had a friend actually competing in the swimming. i said about my son -- >> you did her one better. >> yeah. >> she's got a friend competing, and you've got your son. >> that was awesome right there, you know? >> ahead, how a woman helped her uber driver watch her son compete in rio. you're watching "cbs this morning." the best way to get together, you make together. ? ? ? anything meant to stand needs a stable foundation. a body without proper foot support can mean pain. the dr. scholl's kiosk maps your feet and recommends our custom fit orthotic to stabilize your foundation and relieve foot, knee, or lower-back pain from being on your feet. dr. scholl's. incredible bladder protection in a pad this thin, i didn't... ...think it would work, but it does.
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what you, my friend, were tasked to do, you have done and done beautifully. all of the people that you work with are going to take what they learned here and what they learned from you, and the beautiful experience that they had, and you're going to start to see them doing things in the business as well and taking that and taking other experiences, and you're going to watch that flourish at >> well, thank you so much. >> jon stewart popped in on the final episode of "the nightly show" last night with an uplifting message for host larry wilmore. stewart tasked wilmore to host the show almost two years ago. wilmore, host of the show, said i'm not done yet. >> stewart said cancellation does not mean failure. i think comedy central got this wrong.
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larry does next. still cheering him on always.
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? right now, high right now high above earth astronauts are installing a new entry port to the international space station. the docking mechanism will allow future spaceships to it should have happened last year but the first rocket carrying the docking unit blew up on the launchpad. >> hate when that happens. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, the driver who was not planning to see his son compete in the rio olympics. ellis hill is his name. he found a way to get there though thanks to a very lucky pickup. we talk with this very proud father and the passenger who gave him the best possible tip. plus, the next generation of ice cream.
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to flavors like olive oil strawberry. dana jacobsen shows us how big names and mom and pop shops are keeping their selections cool. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. florida today reports on the launch of two military satellites early today. they blasted off from cape canaveral on the delta 4 rocket. the satellites will circle the earth. this one is so-called neighborhood watch. their mission to discourage adversaries from trying to take outi space. one air force official called it an extension of the terrestrial battlefield. "the washington post" reports on how wealthy americans have nearly healed their finances since the recession. but the poor have not even started. a new report finds in 2013 the wealthiest 10% of americans held 76% of the nation's health. that's up 3% from the start of 2007 recession. on the opposite end, between
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of around $1,000. and by 2013 this had grown to $13,000. usa today reports on how some companies are forcing workers to use vacation time. last year more than half of working americans did not use all their time off. about 22% had unused vacation days. but more companies are encouraging workers to take their days to prevent burnout. one company even offering a cash their vacation days. i haven't gotten that memo yet. >> can you imagine not taking all your vacation days? >> yes. >> all the time. >> oh. okay. >> but the cash incentive would work. >> yeah. i'd bite on that one. the san diego union tribune reports that a 6-year-old boy climbed the highest mountain in the lower 48 states. anthony slozar scaled mt. whitney in california two weeks
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it took 21 hours. two older siblings dropped out due to altitude sickness. anthony may be the youngest person ever to climb the more than 14,000 foot peak. >> go anthony. he looks good doing it too. and the pittsburgh post gazette reports on uber's pilotless car test program. the ride-sharing service will soon deploy driverless volvos in the city and suburbs on a trial basis. but a backup driver will be onboard just in case. uber's beenes in the area. i still like a driver in the car. >> will you get in one of those, gayle? >> i never thought i'd be taking pictures with my phone so maybe i need to get with the program. >> good point. i'm glad you can do that. a philadelphia uber driver originally planned to watch his son compete in the olympics on tv because he was short of money. his son shot putter darrell hill entered the games ranked fourth in the world. but after a sudden twist of fate, his dad was in the stands
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us how an improbable journey became possible. jamie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. darrell hill may not bing home a medal, but he has quite the olympic story to tell. his biggest fan was able to cheer him on all because of a chance encounter with a stranger. shot-putter and first-time olympian darrell hill may not have made it to the finals. >> it's going to be a day that i'll never forget. ep supporter, his dad, just being in rio to watch his son compete was a gift worth more than olympic gold. until last month he had no intention of going. >> i had already made a decision, you know, to stay home. like and not really go out of my way to try to get the money. >> reporter: that all changed when the retired bus driver picked up passenger liz in his uber car at the philadelphia airport. hill told her that his son was competing in rio, but he couldn't afford to go.
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and olympics, that she had a friend that was actually competing in the swimming. i told her about my son -- >> reporter: you did her one better? >> yeah. >> reporter: she's got a friend competing and you've got your son. >> that was awesome right there. >> reporter: she promised to help. >> when he told me he couldn't go to the olympics in rio, i just wondered how i would feel as a parent of athletes. >> reporter: so she set up a go fund me page. within days 152 donated to pay for hill's flight and travel expenses. how cool is it for you to think she helped you get here to root him on in person? >> it's a great thing. to know somebody that i didn't know not too long ago, i'm going to tell you, she's really cool. >> reporter: after traveling more than 5,000 miles and nearly missing his connecting flight, hill arrived in rio. can you believe you're here? >> no. >> reporter: shortly after arriving, father and son
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dad made it safely to rio. #blessed #thankful. >> said are you ready? i got to meet his coach as well. to hear him talk about my son was great. and to hear him tell me that did well -- it was great. >> reporter: after darrell failed to qual medalist al joiner tweeted some encourage reading, it's not over. this was your learning olympic year. take this lesson and build on it from this you are an olympian. as for darrell, he says he has his chin up. and i wouldn't be surprised, margaret, to see him back competing in tokyo in 2020. >> we'll watch for him. >> we should hope so. >> dad should be proud. that's so great. >> a great story, jamie. thank you. if you're looking for a new excuse to make an ice cream run, you got one. how about a history lesson?
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i'm no marketing guru... but this guy is. he's from madison avenue. he likes to say things like... raised without antibiotics. that's a phrase he invented to make chicken sound safer. and it doesn't mean much because, by federal law, all chickens must be clear of antibiotics before they leave the farm. i've got more. "mom approved?" "caffeine free?" we think mr. marketing guru would fit in better
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i don't think that's...oh, ok, it is.
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? my milkshake brings all the boys to the yard ? ? and they're like, it's better than yours? ? good song for this. did you know that cookies after
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forbes says that simple sweet is a $10 billion business. dana jacobsen is here with how brands are working to turn out more than your basic chocolate and vanilla flavor. dana, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. ice cream is a summer staple dessert stall ward. but that sweet comforting treat of childhood, kind of like the rest of us, is growing up. and in the process, if you will excuse the pun, it's gotten even cooler. it's happiness served by the scoop. beloved by children. >> two scoops? >> two, make it three. i'm not driving. >> reporter: and adults. >> ice cream, lieutenant dan. >> reporter: may just be everyone's favorite dessert. >> where does ice cream rank in your favorite food? >> probably around seven. >> reporter: close enough. they loved ice cream so much, brian smith and jackie made it
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>> i think in retrospect it seems like a midlife crisis at this point to open up an ice cream shop. >> reporter: five years ago they opened a corner ice cream shop in brooklyn. while it may have been a midlife decision, this husband and wife team say it's rooted in childhood. >> would a 7-year-old really love it? >> reporter: look at ample hill's flavors, oowy gooey, salted cracked caramel, mix of freshly baked cookies into caramel. >> we really believe more is more, not less is more. we want somebody to come and complain to us that there's too many cookies in their cookies and cream. >> has that ever happened? >> yes, we have. >> too many? >> we've gotten a couple of complaints and we know, ahh, we're doing our job. >> the exact origins of ice cream are unknown, but you can thank america's third president, thomas jefferson, for one of the first written recipes, an 18-step vanilla.
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refrigeration and a scoop. service sped up and then there was a boom in neighborhood ice cream parlors. >> as americans we look at ice cream and think about those days of yesteryear and our grandparents eating ice cream on boardwalks and sitting at soda fountains, much like this one. >> yeah. >> and it was a great moment of families coming together, of simplicity, of harkenning back to >> reporter: the editor of "food and wine" magazine, august issue features, what else? ice cream. >> the biggest we find across the country was innovation and i think the end looking at ice cream as an artistal >> today's flavors come in like salted blue corn honey, olive oil strawberry and carrot cake. over the top and innovation come with a different price. >> just like with coffee, it
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a pint is not a barrier to entry when you're talking about ice cream. >> that spoon. >> that innovation isn't just for smaller brands. haggen daas started with three flavors. today with fifty varieties they sell more than $400 million of ice cream annually. los angeles year even introducing artisan flavors. are the larger brands competing with some of these smaller >> you know, i wouldn't say we're competing with them. we love to see new brands come up and new companies come up because what it tells us is consumers are just excited about ice cream. >> reporter: is there something you can learn from them? >> absolutely. i get flavor inspiration from them just as i would hope they get flavor inspiration from us as well. >> reporter: but for the team at ample hill, inspiration is still best served in small batches. had ice cream gotten too corporate? >> yeah, i think ice cream to
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too kmcommodity. i think creating brick and mortar shops that people have to go to to get ice cream, it creates this sense of earning it and being part of something bigger than just an ice cream cone. >> this was a grueling assignment for me, so i decided to share with my friends. we asked them to create an eye it is coffee ice cream with brownies and coffee toffee. a limited batch is available this weekend at the ample hill stores in new york and brooklyn. you can order it online at cbsthismorning.com and we've already been indulging. >> maybe, dana -- >> go into the ice cream business. >> maybe if it sells well they'll make it a permanent thing. they do great stuff. my favorite was gooey birthday cake.
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your mouth. they talked about it wanting to be it's food overload almost that you're like i can't have another bite of cookie. >> it's totally okay to eat in the morning. >> thank you. >> very nice. >> looks good on you. >> we'll take a look at the week that mattered when we come back.
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parting is such sweet sar r sorrow. we have to say good-bye to our associate director megan belmont. she is leaving "cbs this morning." look at that smile on her face. she is moving to north carolina and she has been a part of the team for nine years. it's not all sad news because she and her husband matt are expecting their baby.
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that matters. >> this fire is so hot. i can feel the heat radiating behind me. >> firefighters can't make their flames here. the flames just too intense. >> we are fully engulfed with smoke. >> i'm standing in front of a yard that used to be a duplex. >> i don't know where to go. >> east baton rouge parishes are now a federal disaster zone. where are you guys going from here? >> i have no idea. >> clinton was campaigning with is someone who does have the nuclear code. >> campaign manager. >> don't take the top person and kind of push them aside as he did to paul manafort. >> john mclaughlin died at age 89. >> how much doom does hillary face in the november election? >> americans showed up drunk and they say they acted like jerks. >> you pay the damages and apologize for being an ugly american. >> well, come on. >> the nfl denied that they even
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>> whale showing off for kayakers in british columbia. >> where will you go now? >> "cbs this morning," man! >> so when we need a host? >> norah is not there this week. stephen colbert sends over this. ew! that's some good network booze there. ? bang bang don't stop ? >> somebody get him, please! a nice way to start your day. >> i just want shoulder-t shoulder-to-shoulder, cheek-to-cheek. >> everybody get up! >> exactly! >> hello, tara! >> hi. >> good morning from copacabana beach. ? don't doubt it ? >> it's very special and something we will always cherish. ? i know it >> usain bolt doesn't even look tired. he is like smiling. >> how many cereal boxes are you going to buy? >> i'm pretty sure my parents will have a huge stock for me at
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you're 35. >> yeah. how old are you? >> do it like this and one by one. that works. don't worry about it. >> i love those shade on you, man! >> we are at the beach. you got to put our sunglasses. >> you got to do it. >> just trying to get the message out or what? >> is it a difficult role for you? like it's really horrible to say those words, it's run up to the people i was throwing these slurs at and i would be saying i'm so sorry. >> all that. the boys in eighth grade talked us into we were going to flash them and they had a really good argument. like, do it! we are like, okay. >> and all that matters. >> all of the girls lined up and lifted up their shirts. all of the boys were looking at
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was the only one who had shown
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( "the price is right" theme playing ) >> george: here it comes, from the bob barker studio at cbs in hollywood, it's "the price is right!" arria willis, come on down. timothy erdlen, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) taylor hixson, come on down. ( cheers and applause )

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