in the west. it is monday, august 22, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." is donald trump wavering on his promise to deport undocumented immigrants. plus the journalist who went back to donald trump's childhood at a reveelg look at the candidate. >> the florida zika scare, many are dressed for protection. the rio olympics come to a close and colorful medals we'll look ahead at when the games could return to the u.s. first, a look at today's

>> a little confusion about his position, but you're pretty certain about where he is? >> he did not make a firm commitment, but he did listen and he is talking about it. >> questions surround donald trump's immigration policies. >> will that plan include a deportation force? >> to be determined. >> there will be a very, very strict test in order to get into the united states. you don't have a right to come to the united states. >> new concerns over zika. a government health official is warning the disease could hang around here for a year or >> turkey, isis is being blamed for a horrific attack at a wedding. the bomber was as young as 12 years old. >> in louisiana, after days of catastrophic flooding, baton rouge, drenched with new thunderstorms. >> hearbreaking. >> nice to come home. >> people in california are returning home, after a massive wild far forced them to run. >> ryan lochte and three of his teammates could be disciplined for their actions. >> they let down our athletes. they let down americans.

action on this. >> some vacationing to reality. the obamas landed at the house after 16 days on martha's vineyard. >> a giant dust storm in phoenix. >> all that -- >> police in australia are searching for four men releasing it into a school. >> i don't like it. too cold. brain freeze. >> all that matters. if that didn't happen, none of this would have happened. >> i'm pretty sure the ryan lochte "game of thrones" took place in the late don't understand how mirrors work. >> the olympics game to an end. >> some of the remarkable performances took here. >> as rio says good by to the world, world says thank you to

presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning," charlie and gayle are off today. anthony mason is here. >> good morning. >> along with kevin frazier. >> good morning. donald trump may be backing away from a cornerstone of his campaign. his vow to depll illegally. if he changes his mind, it will be a huge shift in an issue looming large on the campaign trail. >> the latest cbs battleground tracker survey finds hillary clinton with a six point lead in ohio. clinton and trump are tied in iowa. major garrett is tracking the new immigration debate. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump's campaign says it is now all about substance. so what is trump's position on

a saturday meeting with a new hispanic council suggests trump is walking away from a promise to do just that. after allowing cameras in briefly, trump talked behind closed doors, saying something he allegedly told "the new york times" also behind closed doors months ago. >> how are you? nice to see you. >> reporter: donald trump may have tipped his political hand with hispanic advisors by backing away from his harsh rhetoric toward illegal >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing crime. they're rapists, and some, i assume, are good people. >> reporter: since launching his campaign, trump has called for mass deportation of all undocumented immigrants. >> we're rounding them up in a very humane and nice way. you're going to have a deportation force, and you're going to do it humanely. we have many illegals in the country and we have to get them out. >> reporter: trump's first and only general election campaign

crossings. >> illegal immigrants convicted of committing crimes get to stay, getting social security benefits and skipping the line. >> reporter: but he stroke a different line. >> it is virtually impossible to deport 11 million undocumented workers. >> this woman attended saturday's meeting, and trump left the meeting that mass deportations are unrealistic. >> he is looking for solutions will help these families. we need hispanics in our country. he knows this. everybody knows this. >> reporter: a trump campaign statement denied any change in policy, claiming mr. trump said nothing saturday that he hasn't said many times before. on sunday, newly appointed campaign manager, kellyanne conway, refused three times to say trump's immigration plan would deport all those who lack

>> the seeds of the story were first planted when trump's republican rivals accused him during the primaries of describing mass deportation as an opening bid in negotiations on immigration. that during a january editorial board meeting with the new york times. trump denied it then too. there is no transcript of that off the record session. kevin. >> major, thank you. the cbs battleground tracker poll asked if donald trump is a risky choice. 70% of ohio voters said campaign ads have tried to highlight that point. nancy cordes is tracking the money coming in and out of the campaign. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: kevin, the clinton camp is announcing this morning that they're reinvestorserving 8 and trump may not be able to match it trump out paced clinton

giving less than 200. >> thanks so much for committing to that. >> reporter: but clinton raised more overall, $52 million to his $37 million. she has a bigger staff to pay. 703 people, compared to his 82. that's just one of the reasons she was doing back-to-back fund-raisers this weekend, hauling in $2.6 million on saturday alone, and martha's vineyard. she was with cher on cape and she will host more high dollar events this week. the money will help finance $80 million. it is a dark ad, that warns

>> america depends on steady leadership. >> reporter: clinton's campaign manager was asked about the clinton foundation decision to stop accepting foreign donations if she becomes president. >> how can it become a liability? >> they don't want to be become a distraction, they want to go as far as they can to make sure there is no possible conflict of interest. >> reporter: there are no tensions this morning between the clinton camp and former secretary of state, colin powell. clinton reportedly told the fbi it was powell who advised her to use a private e-mail account as secretary like he did. well, "people magazine" call up with powell and said her people have been trying to pin on me. the truth is, she was using the private e-mail server for a year before i sent her a memo he telling her what i did. norah. >> all right, nancy, thank you so much. around 360,000 students florida county that is

a second zika transmission in miami-dade county. five people have been infected in the miami beach area. the cases bring the statewide total of local mosquito borne cases to 36. david begnaud is there in the zone. david, good morning. >> reporter: norah, good morning. the students are starting to arrive here and from what we can tell, most of them are wearing long pants, exactly what health officials second. not as manyav on. it is august in south beach, south florida. healt officials have told parents off he got have bug spray. you can't do it at school, because another kid in the class may have an allergy. put it on at home and it is supposed to be effective for the entire school day. it is expected to be nearly 90 degrees in miami beach today.

for cooler weather. >> long sleeves and pants. >> adam and his mom picked up free protective uniforms offered by the school district, which has been warning parents to take precautions. >> we have lots of phone calls and reminding us about insect repellant and water safety and you know, getting rid of standing water. >> miami-dade's school superintendent alberto wearing long sleeves and pants. >> we're trading off comfort for protection. i think that's a fair deal. >> just remember, not to spray the face. >> reporter: two public schools are in the new zika zone, covering 1.5 square miles of miami beach. precautions are being taken at a third school, just a few blocks outside the zone. officias across miami-dade county have accused florida's governor, rick scott, of poor communication. >> when did you find out there

>> 12:00, when the governor gave his press interview. >> you didn't get a heads up? >> no, zero. >> there is a suspicious you're trying to down-play the zika event and i want to give you an opportunity to respond. >> if you look at what the department of health is putting out, we are going to put out accurate, timely information. >> reporter: the governor will be back in miami today and we'll get an update if there are any new zika cases. the head of the national institutes of heth wouldn't be surprised for zika to stick around for another one to two years and to pop up in louisiana and texas. president obama will visit louisiana tomorrow. the disaster has killed at least 13 people and damaged around 60,000 homes. manu manuel is in louisiana. good morning, manuel. >> reporter: good morning.

things that were ruined by the floodwaters and now have been tossed into the street, and this entire city block is lined with them. the historic antiques district here in denham springs has lost parts of its history and people nearby have lost their homes across southern louisiana, roads are lined with debris as the scope becomes more clear each day. >> master bedroom here. >> repte most of cathy's home of nearly 30 years. cathy, what have you lost here? >> virtually everything. virtually everything. >> reporter: the number of damaged homes jumped to more than 60,000 this weekend and businesses are also feeling the brunt of the disaster. this has to be so hard to see. >> this is pretty much our building right here, what you're looking at. >> reporter: alvin watts'

he says he has managed to clean up with little help. >> we're doing it ourselves. we don't have any fema, no government, nothing. we're doing it ourselves. we're going to get this business up, without anybody's help. if they show up, fine. if not, we're going to put it back on the map. >> reporter: the historic flooding has people registering for federal assistance. something they haven't seen since super storm sa unreachable, but active in all 20 hard hit parishes. >> we did have teams on the ground as the waters were rising. and we have seen all the way through, we want to be here for the survivors. that's our goal. >> reporter: more than $36 million in federal assistance has been approved for this area. but this morning, more than 3,000 people are still in

washington state, causing hundreds of people to flee. seven square miles near in california, hearst. in los angeles, the blue cut fire is 78% contained and some are back in their home. the death toll is 51 from a suicide attack on a wedding officials believe isis carried out the bombing. the attacker apparently went after the kurdish at the party. what makes it so unusual, holly, good morning. >> reporter: at least 22 of the victims were children, according to turkish officials. this is just the latest in a spade of suicide bombings here in turkey.

the bride and groom survived the attack, and were taken to hospitals apparently in shock, after their wedding party was a scene of a massacre. just 40 miles from the syrian border, and isis is the most likely culprit. according to turkey's president. so far, the extremists haven't claimed responsibility. but if the suicide bomber was indeed a child, it wouldn't be the first time that isis has exploded the innocent to carry out heinous acts of violence. they stopped this boy, who was wearing a suicide vest, and prevented him from detonating himself. this boy, turned himself in to police in baghdad in 2014. asking them to cut off his suicide vest, because he didn't want to blow himself up. isis isn't the only militant

bombers. but what is unusual is the role of children in their propaganda videos. in which they repeatedly have been shown apparently carrying out executions. most of the videos are too disturbing for us to show you. imagine the damage done to the children involved. turkey's foreign minister said today the country's border with syria must be completely cleansed o anthony. >> holly williams in turkey, thanks, holly. the rio olympics are over this morning, after a colorful and musical closing ceremony, the stars of team usa led america to a dominating performance, the 121 medals the most u.s. has ever won in an olympics that wasn't boycotted. they led in every category since

ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, yes, the team usa medal haul has been very impressive, especially the american women, taking home 61 medals from rio. but last night was not about gold or silver or bronze. it was about rio's chance to say goodbye. >> spectacular image from the rio games. >> reporter: even under a soaking rain, rio still knows how to throw a party. the elaborate performance inside relief, after years of turmoil surrounding its hosting of the olympics. >> the last witness. >> reporter: earlier in the day, the americans put an exclamation point on their games, with a slam dunk gold medal performance on the basketball court. it was a record summer for team usa. michael phelps and katie ledecky helped the swim team grab 33 medals in the pool. the track and field took home 32.

gymnastics squad with 12. >> we had the one regretful incident with our swimmers. >> reporter: but the u.s. team is still dealing with a post rio hangover. >> if i didn't over-exaggerate the story and if i told the entire story, none of this would have happened. >> reporter: in an interview with brazilian tv over the weekend, ryan lochte apologized for embellishing a story that he and his teammates were victims of an armed robbery at a rio gas his had he had. >> i'm embarrassed. i'm embarrassed for myself and my family and country. i was highly intoxicated. i'm human. i made a mistake. >> scott blackman says the swimmers let their country down. >> we are going to have further action on this when we get back to the united states. but i think we all understand what happened at this point. >> reporter: so the next summer olympics takes place in 2020.

we got a preview of what that may look like. the normally prim and proper prime minister of japan appeared as super mario, when he came out to kind of take the ceremonial handoff to the next olympic host, nintendo is a company that put the video game out and that's one of the most famous companies in japan. norah. >> nice to see shinzo abe that way. ben tracy, off he done a great job in rio. hope you get back home soon. thank you so ch prime minister of japan, super mario. that was a great moment. >> great moment indeed. donald trump had the support of many of these voters, then lost their backing. (scal): good day, m'lady! lost their backing. ahead, frank luntz learns what i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you

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? you know what that is? that was at the olympics. an american pole vaulter sam kendricks stopped mid run when he was in the olympics vaulting in 12 years. that is totally one of those moments when you're, like, wait a minute! >> it can't be easy to run down the track with that long pole. >> congratulations to him on the victory. this half hour, voters in the battleground state who were

strong words for the gop nominee. frank luntz shows us why it may not be a victory for the clinton's campaign. plus, did counterfeit pills link to prince's death? ahead, reports that the pop star may have taken pills without knowing what was in them. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "time" updates on the syrian boy who captured the world after an air strike. s from images from the attack. images of the boy sitting in an ambulance last week quickly spread on social media. he was treated and released. his mother and sister remain in the hospital. florida, today, reports on an amazing rescue of a toddler in cocoa, florida. a 22-month-old girl was trapped under a boat that overturned friday night. police searched the water for nearly 45 minutes before they were able to pull her out.

her life jacket saved the girl's life. her parents and sister also got out safely. >> amazing story. "usa today" reports on a political protest by silver medalist of ethiopia crossed arms bof habove his head as he finished the race. he says the government is killing a minority he is part of and he fears for his life if returns to ethiopia. >> a partnership of common ground between the congressional republicans and the president. his successor could overturn the treaty. hillary clinton and donald trump have both spoken out against it. "wall street journal" reports on donald trump's lack of support from top technology firms or their leaders. the paper says he has done little to enlist silicon

approach to deregulation. they say trump calls for limit ahead in ohio. but the candidates are tied in iowa. another key battleground is pennsylvania. republicans strategist and cbs news contributor frank luntz led a focus group saturday in a philadelphia suburb. many o supported trump, but not right now. frank began by asking why. >> how many of you in this room are supporting donald trump right now? raise your hands. one, two, three, four, five, six. how many of you, at some point in the campaign, at least leaning towards donald trump? raise your hand. almost all of you. so what happened? >> i really want to like him. i truly do. like i said he was my first choice.

say he's lost me. i'm not saying there is no chance of turning, but he's become outrageous. we all have thoughts, but i think he is speaks without thinking. >> did he have you at one time? >> he have me and we have always been democrats. like the family, my parents, myself, my husband. and it just seemed like he was, even though he was republican, he was saying the things that everybody was afraid to say. correct. he didn't need anybody's money. he financed everything himself. but, lately, the last mu fonts, it seems like he is insane! >> insane? >> yes. there is an insanity to what he is saying! >> i don't think he's insane. he is just acting like a 12-year-old. >> yes. >> me too. >> and when he initially began

of the frustrations i was feeling about how your government is working or more to the point not working. since then, he has been running as a 12-year-old and changes his positions every news cycle so you don't know where he stands on the issues. >> what does he have to do? >> he has to stop worrying about sound bites. i think he got a lot of attention at the beginning because he outspoke everybody and said what we were thinking. but now he is just focusing on, let me shock you and say this and upset you and get time. >> i want him to be more consistent and not walk back positions all the time and not try to be all things to all people and have principle you can adhere to and sticking to that by tying your proposals and policies. >> a one-word phrase to describe donald trump? >> erratic. >> laughing stock. >> erratic. >> everywhere. >> childish.

>> impulsive, unplanned. >> inconsistent. >> rude, reckless, and arrogant. >> disrespectful. >> this is a horrible description of a presidential candidate! this is horrible description of any human being! and, yet, 18 of you would still consider voting for him. how can you have such a negative impression of him and still consider casting your ballot for him? please explain it. >> because the other candidate and i don't have another choice and i don't want to give up my vote because i think that would be worse not to vote. >> there seems to be two donald trump's. one that you like very much that speaks boldly and clearly about the issues and the challenges facing america. and a second donald trump that is personal and negative and vicious. do you see two donald trump's?

>> very. >> so which is the real donald trump? >> that is the 64 million dollar question to see the real donald trump. >> i don't know. >> who feels we really don't know who the real donald trump is at this point? >> i do. >> so the election is really stip up for grabs? >> if he can get himself under control, he's in a good position, but he just hasn't shown to be able to do that consistently. >> do you guys agree are wthat? >> yes. >> if he gets himself under control, will he be in a good position? >> yes. >> if he gets himself und will he be elected president? ? who thinks he will be? raise your hands. pretty amazing. >> frank luntz is here. frank, good morning. >> good morning. >> fascinating to hear from so many of them who supported or want to support trump. you mentioned that issue of control. do you think these changes in the campaign team could alleviate some of those concerns? >> they could for he follows through on it.

bigger, bolder america and fixing what is broken and taking on the lobbyists and lawyers and special interests but hate it when he is laser-like on his criticism of specific people or specific things and find him mean and find him insulting. and this election isn't rigged. the polls aren't rigged. trump has dropped since his convention because of what he has said and how he has behaved and he can -- by the way, i want to be clear. >> yes. >> this election, he can still win it. i know that the polls show him down six, seven those people in philadelphia tell me that it is absolutely winnable, it is up to what donald trump says and he cannot blame his advisers and he cannot blame the pollsters or the media. >> what did he do most to push these people away? >> it was those insults and particularly the rejection of the khan gold star family. we played that video what he said affidavits they have sacrificed and he said you have

thought that was insulting. you don't attack a military family, no matter what religion they are, and donald trump did not understand that. and that is what made them angry. however, his apology that he issued a few days ago has begun to cause them to reconsider and that is why i say that it is all up to him in what he says and does. >> the beginning of what may be a change. frank luntz, thanks so much. pop star prince might have been the victim of a growing epidemic. in studio 57. we will be right back.

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? new revelations emerging

at the time of his death in april. now, reports by the star tribune in minneapolis and the associated press say investigators found counterfeit pill containing powerful opioids and apparently mislabeled. michelle miller shows us how prince might be the victim of a growing epidemic. >> reporter: some of the counterfeit drugs reportedly contain fentanyl, an opioid considered 50 times more powerful than heroin. but the bills were questionly marked raises the question did prince know what he was taking? prince just weighed 112 pounds when he died from an overdose of the drug fentanyl. the medical examiner's report says the fatal dose was self-administered and his death was an accident. ? purple rain ? >> reporter: it's unclear how

fentanyl, but according to the star tribune, investigators are leaning toward the theory he took the pills not knowing they contained the drug. >> you can envision the case of prince. he took what he thought was a lower dose of a narcotic. and it ended up being a significantly higher dose. >> reporter: an official close to the investigation told the associated press some pills found in prince's paisley park mansion were falsly labeled at watson ingredient in tylenol. >> the problem is fentanyl is much, much stronger than the tylenol and the hydrocodone. i think we are seeing a new epidemic and the epidemic people taking narcotics and causing problems in significant numbers of overdose and deaths.

epidemic which is counterfeit pills. when the two collide as in this case, it certainly appears like that, there can be ledgion app consequences. >> reporter: prince died less than a week after he passed out on a plane forcing an emergency landing. an official also told the associated press the star did not have fentanyl in his system and tests done prior to his death, which could indicate he was not a regular user of that drug before he took that fatal dose. as we get closer and closer what caused his death. >> and who may have given him those pills. >> exactly. >> counterfeit drugs, they are on the rise so beware. >> thank you, michelle. ahead, the donald trump you didn't know. the authors of a revealing new book that goes all the way back to his childhood. they are here in studio 57. plus a stunning new challenge for anyone who wants to overcome a fear of heights. the world's highest and longest

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday august 22, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including the long path donald trump took before he became the republican nominee including the revealing answer he gave about whether he has friends. the journalist behind a new book show us what they found. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> when trump's rivals accused him of nasty deportation in opening bid in negotiations on immigration. >> clinton camp announcing $80 million worth of tv advertising time this fall.

students and from what we can tell most of them are wearing long pants, exactly what health officials suggest. >> this is all debris. things tossed into the street. and this entire city block is lined with it. >> at least 22 of the victims were children. and this is just the latest in a spate of suicide bombings here. >> everything he says it's like he's insane. >> acting like a 12-year-old. >> those people tell me that it is absolutely winnable, it is up to what donald trump says. >> the team usaal been very impressive, especially the american women. they're taking home a record 61 medals. >> four years ago ryan lochte designed his own shoes and described the process like this. >> these are my shoes. and i wear them very tough to the bottom -- >> he couldn't remember all the parts of the shoes. i mean, hundreds of shoes.

i'm norah o'donnell wiantho mason, charlie and gayle are off, together, who knows. [ laughter ] hope you guys are having fun. there are new signs that donald trump's immigration policy may be more flexible than he says in public. trump met privately on saturday with his new council of hispanic advisors. he reportedly gave impression that mass deportations are unrealistic. >> that would be a significant shift in one of trump's signature policies. he's been talking about it for more than a year. >> 11, 12 million illegal immigrants -- >> wlavr thatever the number is >> still in the country, what do you do? >> they're going out and coming back in legally. >> you're rounding them all up? >> we're rounding them up in a very humane way. i know it doesn't sound nice, but not everything is nice. >> it doesn't sound practical.

you're going to have a deportation force. we have at least 11 million people in this country that came in illegally. they will go out. >> back in january you gave an off-the-record interview to "new york times." it was apparently audio taped. did you tell them specifically you are flexible when it comes to your deportation plan? >> in terms of immigration and almost anything else. there always has to be some, you know, tug and pull and deal. now, sometimes you ask for more than you want and you negotiate i may have discussed something like that with the "new york times," but i would never release off-the-record conversations. i don't think it's fair, frankly, to do that to anybody. >> trump's campaign said, quote, mr. trump said nothing that he hasn't said many times before. his new campaign manager was asked yesterday about trump's plan for undocumented immigrants. >> will that plan include a deportation force, the kind that he -- you just heard in that sound bite and that he talked

>> okay. >> trump is scheduled to give a speech on immigration later this week. >> and with that this morning for a new look at donald trump's life "the washington post" michael kranish and senior editor marc fisher, co-authors of the new book "trump revealed." it compiles the work of more than two dozen "the washington post" reporters, fact-checkers and editors. together they examine trump's childhood, his beginnings in real estate and the international exp o branded empire. trump revealed is published by scrivener, an imprint of simon and shoouser, division of cbs. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> i should point out you spoke with mr. trump and interviewed him, right? >> yes, we spent as a group more than 20 hours with him. he was extremely generous and gracious with his time despite all of his bluster against the media and against "the washington post." he was quite forthcoming. >> you go all the way back to his childhood to help reveal

once said he hasn't changed since second grade. keep that in mind as you hear about some of the things that he did, such as throwing rocks at a toddler in the yard right across from his own home, pulling the pigtails of one of his classmates, getting into a physical altercation with a teacher that led to his father removing him from school and sending him off to a military boarding school. >> in fact, in one of your interviews he admits he gave his music teacher a black eye. >> a bit exaggerated, but he certainly got into some kind of an altercation there. and he sees this as evidence that he was a rambunctious kid. people around him at that saw him as a rouuffian. >> his father, very successful developer in new york, particularly in queens and staten island. and trump ultimately took that business into manhattan.

relationship and that shift and what it seems to have symbolized? >> so he left brooklyn and queens. he wanted to come to manhattan. and his father said he should never be a nothing in life, love what you do. so throughout donald trump's life he had this onus on his shoulder to meet his father's expectations, that he would be something of a great something and put his name on buildings. that's exactly what he did. however, his father told him, don't go deeply into debt. donald trump says he's the king of debt. so he did not follow his father's advice on that. him out numerous times, give him money, loan him money. >> but when he moved into manhattan, that also was a turning point in some ways because he was then sued by the justice department, correct? >> that's right. the justice department sued donald trump and his father by name for not renting to blacks at their properties in queens and brooklyn. this was one of the largest racial bias cases of its time. donald trump had to decide whether to fight this case or to settle. and one night he was in a

walks in there and lo and behold there's a man named roy cone, the lawyer for joseph mccarthy. and they got to talking and roy cone says don't settle this case. fight like hell against the government when they hit you, hit back ten times harder. trump decided to do that. in the end he did have to settle the case as it turns out, but he kept the philosophy even to this day about hitting back, hitting back ten times harder. >> what's donald trump's reaction to we know ahead of time he told us repeatedly that he wanted a true, accurate, fair book which was exactly our intent. but he also warned us again and again he would sue us, and he has sued people in the past when they've written about him. and what tends to trigger his lawsuits is anyone who questions just how rich he really is. so he gives all kinds of numbers about how rich he is. $9 billion, $10 billion, $12 billion. >> what do you think the real numbers are? >> we don't know the exact number, but we have good reason

depositions and lawsuits has said he essentially makes it up. what he does is takes the actual value any accountant would attach to his properties and he multiplies that by what he feels in a given day. he says, look, my name has value. and that's true. his name does have value. but he then attaches a number, he says, you know, my name is worth $200 million on this project or $400 million on that project. he inflates the value. reporting in here, too, so much about how your private life can reveal your public persona. what did he tell you about? did he talk about who is his best friend? >> you know, i asked him about friendships because it's so important in the way we think about a president and his character. in donald trump's case i was stunned when he said, you know, i don't really have friends in the way most people do. if you think about friends as somebody you go out to dinner with, he said i don't have that.

to say. finally he said, you know, it's my kids. if anyone -- if i really got in trouble, the people i'd go to for help would be my kids. >> you point out he's changed political parties seven times. and you write that his practice of politics was not ideological. >> he has pivoted time and again. he said last week i don't want to pivot because people need to see who i really am. what we found inur clearly he spent his life practicing the pivot. as you mentioned he's changed parties, he's been a republican, a democrat, and then again a republican. changed positions on many issues. on immigration, which he talked about recently, he had said mit% romney's plan to self-deport was crazy and maniacal. those are his words. and criticized romney for losing the hispanic vote. and now, you know, he's talked about forcing deportation and then yesterday there was talk

talked about. so this is still something that he's still trying to figure out. >> one last quick question, what does he read? >> nothing much really. i asked him about, you know, are you preparing to be president by reading biographies of the great presidents? he said, you know, i've always wanted to read a biography of a president. i've never had the time. turns out he doesn't read books really at all, which is rather unique in the history of american presidential candidates. >> marc fisher, michael kranish, thanks so much. and trump tomorrow. boston said no to the olympics, but l.a. is ready to play. up next, ben tracy in rio talks to the mayor on a mission to defy critics and help the city

nchs this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by nutella, spread the happy. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nutella. spread the happy! every day is a every day is a cruise for 88-year-old retiree peter

ship. >> i want your life. >> that's you and a lot of other people. i have people 80 years old say i want to be like you when i grow up. and i don't argue with them because it's -- i don't know that i could ever readjust to the real life. >> such a fun story. ahead, the woman who found a permanent home afloat. you're watching "cbs this morning." ? rock the boat don't tip the rock the boat ? ? don't rock the boat, baby ? ? rock the boat ? don't tip the boat over ? riend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara? just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara? may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara? tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell your doctor if you have any signs of infection,

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japan's prime minister surprised a crowd at the rio olympics closing ceremony appearing as super mario. it's a nod to the next summer games in tokyo four years from now. but 2024 could be the year the olympics come to los angeles for the third time. ben tracy is in rio and but now los angeles thinks it can go the distance. with the olympic flame now extinguished in rio, the competition to get the

convince olympic officials his city should play host. why would the olympics be good in los angeles given this cost? >> i think everybody is asking who would want to bid for the games these days? we know we can do a games that was profitable like in 1984 when we helped save the olympic 34506789. >> reporter: los angeles was the only city that wanted the games in 1984 and it made money. l.a. predicts its 2024 games government about $6 billion and generate surplus from tv rights, sponsorships and ticket sales. the l.a. coliseum would be updated and a temporary swimming venue would be built, but nearly every other olympic venue already exists. the planned 2.6 billion state-of-the-art los angeles rams football stadium would become a centerpiece for the games. l.a. has also dramatically expanded its public

paris is a favorite as 2024 could be 100 years since it last hosted the games. >> professor christopher gaffney has studied the impact of olympics on host cities. he says most games make millions for the international olympic billions of dollars in debt with empty and rotting olympic venues. the mayor of los angeles says l.a. would be great because the venues already exist. this is going to be a profitable olympics. do you buy that? >> no, i don't buy any of it. it's just marketing. >> reporter: so you don't actually think americans should want to see the olympics back on american soil? >> absolutely not. the olympic model is dead. >> reporter: in the past decade the olympics have cost an

>> this is a movement that needs 2014 for a while. it is made next november. >> let's hope it comes to l. >> >> l.a. is ready. they are ready. >> the team that tags sharks makes history again. up next, great white babies have humans watching over them. we will explain. you're watching "cbs this morning." come on... dogs just won't quit. neither does new frontline gold. its triple action formula

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>> watch yourself. move! >> four years ago, "cbs this morning" captured history some fisher minnesota tagged and released great white sharks in the atlantic.

they conquered another milestone with two baby white sharks. meet montauk and what trendy names. >> i love those names. >> they are the first two pups ocearch has tracked and tagged. >> they learn more migratory patterns of the great shark. they birthry and it would be the first uncovered in the atlantic. they will follow the two the next several years. yesterday, they tagged two more baby sharks named hampton and teddy in the same area. maybe the sharks will also get twitter handles. >> very cool. kareem abdul-jabbar is playing ball in the political court. the great basketball star and

americans can reclaim the process. you're watching "cbs this morning." your local news is coming up

d it

to monitor a personal brand p.m. i'm sure you will learn to be fierce. >> i don't mean to put you on the spot but do you know how many students won't pay attention to tyra banks? >> tyra is a force. she is n his partner is entrepreneur jeff stibel. they are ringing the bell at the new york stock exchange today. >> it's putting your money where your mouth is. kareem abdul-jabbar is one of the greatest ever.

helped him become a six-time champion over his 20-year career and league's all-time leading scorer. >> wait a minute! i know you! you're kareem abdul-jabbar! you played basketball for the los angeles lakers! >> the former los angeles laker costarred in that movie "airplane" when he wasn't on the court. >> throughout his career, abdul-jabbar has been a social n olympics. he recently took the stage at the democratic national convention. >> hello, everyone. i'm michael jordan and i'm here with hillary. i said that because i know that donald trump couldn't tell the difference. >> best selling author's new

equality beyond black and white." kareem abdul-jabbar, welcome. >> thank you. >> thanks for being here. you said you got that joke from kathy griffin who is friend of yours. >> yes, i did. >> why did you want to take a public stance in this election? >> i think it's an important election. i think so many of the issues that have come up prior to this election are really -- have been divisive and very controversial. and i felt that it was necessary that people who care way that things are being portrayed and the direction that our country is going in, it's very important for us to become involved. >> what was the reaction to that joke when you got there and said i'm michael jordan? >> everybody thought it was really funny and everybody started laughing, you know? and it was a really light moment and i think it was really necessary, because i was up there to talk about a very

become a recipient of the congressional heroic effort to protect his soldiers under command. i think we need to laugh a little bit before that because it got very serious very quickly. >> that became a huge controversy after, yes. >> yes, it did. i think mr. trump fired that one up by being so critical. o you know, it's interesting. there is a really substantive book that has a lot of interesting stuff about you and the political process. you say americans can reclaim the political process and it starts with children. how so? >> well, i think the whole educational process, what we need to do to make the educational process work for kids, the u.s. used to have the best schools in the world and that is not happening any more.

students has dropped with regard to other countries. you know, we have slipped down. and the quality of education here in america is starting to fade a little bit. and we need to do something about that, because, you know, knowledge is power and the power that we have in our educational system really has made it possible for us to take leadership in the world. >> you went to school down the street here. >> four blocks. >> four blocks. power memorial. you studied history at ucla and you said that if you didn't play basketball, you probably would have been a history teacher? you talk about history in this book a lot. how important is history to just educating ourselves in this? >> history is very crucial. as george satire said people who don't understand history are condemned to repeat it. history is always the best tool to understanding mistakes that we have made in the past and to avoid them going forward. so we need to pay attention to what has happened here in our country and why and make sure

steps because that could be a very tragic misstep for our country. >> you also said that you could have become a journalist and how your journalistic career started out. you tell a beautiful story in the book about going to interview dr. king. >> yeah. i took a part in a mentoring program in harlem between my junior and senior year in high school, and it really changed my life. it enabled me to understand why it was -- why harlem was important community for black americans and also identified a lot of the things that needed to change in many of the black communities in america at that time. so it really -- it changed my life and it made it possible for me to understand what i wanted to do with my life and i'm still on that path. >> did you watch the olympics? >> i've watched some of it, yeah. it was very interesting. and, you know, when i was a kid,

time. as the tallest guy, i never won any of the race. >> running races? >> yeah. the kid in the neighborhood, who is the fastest? but usain bolt is the tallest sprinter. >> yeah, 6'56" >> i don't know how he does it he is amazing. >> you are? >> i'm 7'2". >> in particular because of the whole ryan lochte controversy and what happened there. you've been very strong on this issue about professional athletes and amateur athletes being role models and taking that seriously. >> oh, yes. it's part -- it's quite a responsibility. because, you know, when you get that type of attention and you have all of the eyes on you, young kid are many of the people who are watching you and if you don't do the right things, you kind of send a bad message to kids. and that is something we need to avoid. >> you think athletes need to be aware of that responsibility and take it seriously?

embrace it if they want to but should be away w aware of becau a reality. >> who is the greatest basketball player playing right now? >> that's tough. probably lebron. that is no-brainer. a lot of good guys playing in the game. steven occstephen curry following and it's a tough question. >> peter introduces us to a woman who is cruising through life. >> there is nothing not to love living on a ship. >> we are jealous, by the way. i want you to know we are jealous. >> i want you to know, i've heard that many times.

? an estimated 24 million people are expected to take cruises this year. one report shows more than a quarter of them are age 64 or older and more than one fifth are retired. for many of those passenger ships are like a second home. for one woman, the ocean liner is her only home! cbs news travel editor peter greenberg met her while covering another story on board. >> part of the reason a cruise

of. the cooking, cleaning and entertainment and activities but when the cruise are over the passengers return home to their regular lives, but lee showed us how she found a way to travel the world without ever leaving home. >> did you miss me? >> i did! >> reporter: you could say 88-year-old lee has earned her sea legs. >> how often are you talking to the family at home? >> i talk to them every day. i'll talk to them twice a day if it means i don't have to be er she is known as ma mali and living there the past eight years. >> i don't have to shop. i don't have to cook. i don't have to do anything. i do what i want when i want if i want. >> reporter: she and her late husband mason took nearly 100 cruises together, before he died in 1997. >> the last thing he ever said to me, this was the day before he died, don't you quit cruising! i started frequent cruising by i

and unpacking. so i said there has to be a better way to do this. >> reporter: the answer is how about i don't leave at all? >> ah-ha! >> reporter: she sold her house in florida and along with her car and most of her belongings and never looked back. >> everybody knows her and she knows everybody. >> reporter: this is the captain of the crystal serenity. >> she is a little bit of a diva in a good way. she gets along her day and makes herself busy and has her things area her opinions and a wonderful person. >> reporter: at your age, a lot of pwo a retirement place. >> hell no! >> reporter: really? >> not me. why do that? i'm now a great grandmother. my grandchildren are having children. but i don't want to be there every minute for that. i love babies. but they grow up. >> reporter: mamma lee has now done more than 240 cruises around the world and visited hundreds of different ports. but where the ship is going?

>> everything has been there, done that. if i've been there and done that, i don't go off the ship and i love when everybody goes touring. i have the ship to myself with all of the help! >> reporter: you got this figured out! >> oh, absolutely. >> reporter: and you don't really get off the ship any more? >> what for? >> reporter: cruise director rick spath considers himself part of her extended family at sea. >> that is lee. she doesn't care where the ship goes. she loves to dance her way around the world. >> reporter: ice single day at 5:15, seven days a week. >> reporter: do you sit back and think was your life would be like if you weren't on the ship? >> i think i live a fairy tale existence. it's not a real life. i realize that. not everybody does this. but a lot of people could. ? >> i still think i would do the same dance every day with you. >> you could. but that is okay.

>> reporter: i know what you're thinking how much does it cost lee to do the cruise? the estimated about $175,000 a year. and, by the way, since she goes on the cruise, wherever the ship goes, she is one of the thousand passengers who spent $22,000 and the other story we are covering. this is the largest ship ever to attempt the northwest passage and started going 500 north of the arctic voyage and back to the united states. when it was done in 1903, i this. >> is there one place she will get off the ship? >> when the ship goes into dry dock and happens once every week and six or seven times a year. they pull up to the harbor and another ship there and they walk her 50 feet and she goes on another ship. >> when does she get her doctors' appointments and stuff like that? >> so far, she's dancing. >> every day! >> on the crystal serenity. peter, thank you.

celebrates its first birthday, but it's mom who takes the cake! that is next on "cbs this

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 at a different chicken company. all chicken is gluten free. i don't think that's...oh, ok, it is.

? bei bei, the giant panda, turns 1 today. the national zoo in washington couldn't wait to party. the cub was a little shy but mom showed how it's done and she snacked on cake maes de of froz fruit juice and much more. in the chinese ceremony, wommom picked one of the three signs and she chose friendship and luck. they might want to enjoy the attention now. the zoo says the mom could deliver another cub by next summer. >> really? >> that would be exciting. >> i can't wait for bei bei and

tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight and we will see you tomorrow right here

( "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!" sarah ellis, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) salvatore salamone, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) shelly abrahams, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) and marcus stephenson, come on down.