in the west. it is wednesday, august 24, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." a powerful earthquake rocks italy overnight, dozens are here any more. a new report reveals how many clinton foundation donors had access to hillary clinton, while she was secretary of state. and major garrett asks donald trump's running mate for a clear answer on their deportation plan. and the remarkable journey of a little boy with new hands, one year after a ground breaking double hand transplant. we begin with today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds.

leaving many inhabitants unaccounted for. rescue efforts are underway. >> a massive earthquake rattles italy. >> half the town is gone, reduced to rubble. she is 100% gill thuilty. >> donald trump pouncing on new finding on hillary clinton and her family's foundation. >> it is impossible to figure out where the clinton foundation ends a begins. florida's governor confirms five more zika cases. nebraska, a powerful rain system brought heavy wind gusts. president obama took a tour of flood damaged areas in louisiana. >> i come here, first and foremost, to say that the prayers of the entire nation are with everybody. >> it's been just over a year,

first child to receive a double hand transplant. >> she won't let me try out for football. will. let's start with base yo- >> why not? >> all that -- >> a seal squeezes its way on a boat to get away from killer whales. >> air right. dancing the night away. can't get out of there fast enough. >> and all that matters. >> the vice-presidential nominee get ans unexpected haircut. >> mike pence. >> mike pence? >> yes, sir, the state of indiana, running for the vice-president of the united states. >> what did think the cameras were there for? >> the fbi has uncovered 15,000 more previously unseen e-mails. >> i have thousands of unread e-mails on my own in box, now i have to read 15,000 of hers. i don't want to say hillary worried about this story blowing up, but today, she asked ryan lochte make up another robbery.

presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are off. anthony mason is here, along with kevin. as i wake up in the west, the death toll is rising from the earthquake that shook italy. they're looking for trapped survivors. the leveled parts of three historic towns. video shows a young girl being carried to safety after she was pulled from the rubble. at least 73 people are reported dead. the epi center was near rome, just seth is there this morning. >> reporter: good morning. this rescue operation is currently underway. one of the challenges is just getting to this remote region. you can see this main road not

shook has been blocked by a helicopter. we're told that a lifesaving operation here is currently underway. the quake jolted many awake, flattened homes and trapped people in collapsed structures. it struck just after 3:30 this morning. one town's clock stopped, marking the time. dazed residents woke to find the communities leveled, in some cases, walls were cracked open or completel the mayor of hard hit town said the town isn't here any more. locals, some digging by hand, were joined by rescue workers in the search for signs of life. >> we're hoping there will be the fewest numbers of victims possible, this local priest said, adding it we'll all have the courage to move on. the strong shallow magnitude 6.2 quake in the series of

rural mountain region popular with tourists. the area is not far from la, killing more than 300 people. the winding rural roads made it difficult for rescuers and their had heavy equipment to reach these communities. you see the helicopter taking off behind me here. the pope canceled a planned speech today. he said he was saddened bys earthquake, and was praying for the victims, and victims' families. kevin. >> seth doane in central italy. of course we'll monitor those rescue he h rescue efforts. hillary clinton's rejecting stories on her meetings with clinton foundation donors while she was secretary of state. documents show more than half of the people from outside the u.s. government who spoke with secretary clinton also gave money to the foundation. donald trump claims the report

scheme, nancy cordes looks at the new charges dogging the nominee. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. pthis report is creating new perception problems for the clinton campaign and the state department, which has been arguing for days that foundation donors got no special treatment by secretary clinton. clinton herself hasn't weighed in on the controversy, because she spent most of the past three days out of the public eye. courting campaign donors in hillary clinton is totally unfit to hold public office. >> in austin, trump accused the clintons of running a criminal enterprise. >> it is impossible to figure out where the clinton foundation ends and the state department begins. >> he cited the new analysis by

schedules as secretary of state and found 85 of the 154 private individuals who got meetings or phone calls with her had donated to the foundation. either personally or through their organization. >> this is why i have called for a special prosecutor to look into this mess. >> reporter: his allies, followed suit. >> a special prosecutor will do the right thing, appoint a special campaign fired back, saying the ap relied on utterly flawed data. they added that meetings with humanitarians like melissa gaits were squarely in the purview of america's top diplomat. they rejected trump's call for a special prosecutor. >> it is an act of desperation, given the turmoil we've seen in

slim fast, were able to have last minute meeting with one call to huma abedin. there is no evidence they got any special favors. the fbi director declined to say last month whether agents have looked into the foundation connection. >> i'm not going to comment. i'm not going to answer that. >> reporter: the term special prosecutor strikes fear in the hearts of long t clinton-ites, like when ken nth are starr was appointed to look into the controversy, including paula jones, monica lewinsky and bill clinton's impeachment. >> nancy, thanks. donald trump is now publicly going back and forth on the illegal immigration issue. he told a tv town hall that he may be willing to soften his plan for mass deportations. then he made immigration the

major garrett in philadelphia, where he asked trump's vice-presidential candidate to explain the goal. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump has gone from calling the immediate deportation of all undocumented immigrants to reviewing and looking at options, anything about that exact policy. where trump will ultimately land is anyone's guess. we asked his running mate and he told us, details could be days, possibly months >> hillary clinton wants to fling open the floodgates to our borders. let everybody come in. open up our country. >> reporter: donald trump warned of his rival's immigration policy even as he redesigned his own. >> your children did not die in vein. >> reporter: appearing with mothers victimized. >> she wants to let people

removal. one lawless order after another. >> reporter: despite his repeated calls for mass deportations, trump now signals he may make exceptions. >> we've got great people in this country. >> reporter: during a town hall, he said what has been obvious for days, he is looking for a way out of rounding up 11 million immigrants. >> there could be a softenin from trump's running mate, mike pence, following a rally in philadelphia. is donald trump going to deport all 11 million undocumented immigrants in this country? >> donald trump has been very clear from the beginning. we are going to secure our borders, build a wall to do it. and he has also made it clear that he'll enforce the laws of the country, which the president of the united states takes an oath of office to do. >> that means deporting all 11

the law have to leave immediately. upholding the laws is what donald trump will do. the details in how we do that, we'll work that out with congress. >> reporter: during a section of that televised town hall due to air tonight, he signalled to voters around the country are asking him to find a way to work with immigrants who have not broken the law. this of course was the position articulated by many of trump's rivals, and one he scorned. that's why they call it a general election pivot. >> all right, major, thank you so much. >> john heilemann, co-host and executive producer of the circuit, which returns on show time, a division of cbs. john, good morning. >> i'm going to be pivoting all over the place. >> it's glass. let's start with a serious story, which suggests the pay

half of the people hillary clinton met with were also donors to the clinton foundation, now the clinton campaign says it was based on utterly flawed data. what is your take? >> let's be clear. the ap story says the numbers are based on only the calendars that have been released to them so far. the clinton campaign says, oh, there were a lot more meetings they took that the ap didn't know about. it could be a fair dispute, but based on what they've seen, it is a high proportion. it suggestso norah, a pay for play. what does suggest mean, what does play mean. it is clear that access, that people who gave money to the foundation, were able to access secretary clinton. the clinton campaign's response is so what. access means nothing. were any policies changed. that's the line in the sand they want to draw. for some people, who care about good government and our ethics watchdogs, the access being bought is a sin on to itself.

cares. >> we should point out there is no proven quid pro quo here. >> that's the clinton campaign is making, and as of now, today, that's true. >> but the optics are disturbing. >> the notion that people are able to arrange last minute meetings with the secretary of state, a private kind of back channel between foundation staff like doug band, who is the most famous, huma abedin, senior staffer, that's a way where if you need to see secretary clinton, write a cck $1 million, there is a whole other element, which goes to the clinton speech making, right. so if you're on the trump side, you say this isn't just about even buying just access to secretary clinton. there is also a whole other network of financial impropriety where the clinton foundation is taking money in to do good works, which no one disputes. this he do good work, right. but also, bill clinton is getting speech fees, and then access to the secretary.

thought that fbi director comey said we're not going to indict hillary clinton, thought it was over, it is not over. the fact that there are no 15,000 e-mails we haven't seen that will be released between now and election day, more political head cakes aches for clinton campaign. new local transmission of zika has been discovered outside the two zones in florida. this case was found outside they're notifying people there, but has not declared it a new transmission zone. the county is about 215 zones in wynwood and miami beach. multiple transmissions have been found in both places. there are now 42 infections in the state, not related to travel. florida could also be facing a series weather threat. a tropical disturbance, churning

landfall in the u.s. the hurricane forecast shows the storm tracking across the northern caribbean, and could hit florida early next week, it will be called hermine if it strengthens enough. more rain in the midwest after storms last night. nebraska was hit with heavy rainfall. this is from the omaha show flooding roads and cars, around 20,000 homes lost power. the recorded a wind gust at 95 miles an hour. president obama wants victims of the louisiana flooding to know they're not alone. the president toured the hard-hit state yesterday, after facing criticism criticism sooner. he said he wasn't concerned about the politics. >> this is not a one off. this is not a photo op issue. this is how do you make sure that a month from now, three months from now, six months from now, people still are getting

>> unless he is going to get his hands dirty and help us clean up the house, there is really no need for him to come by my street. >> housing, clothing, food, the basic necessities is what we needme need. we don't need politics. >> more than 100,000 people have registered for federal aid. the u.s. is providing air support for an attac on isis forces along the syria/turkey border. u.s. airplanes are hel this is new video of an air strike. their target is the isis held down of jarabal. holly is there this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. turkish war planes and artillery are hitting jarabal. turkish tanks have been seen rolling across the border, and

have also crossed into jarabalal. it is key, because it lies on the 500 mile long border that still controlled by isis. thousands of foreign fighters have used the turkey/syria border to cross into the war zone. this comes on the same day that vice-president joe biden is here in turkey, trying to shore up relations with one of america's most difficult allies. the two nato members have fundamental disagreement about how to tackle isis. the u.s. is working closely with kurdish fighters, who are battling isis. but turkey says the kurdish group is a terrorist organization. and has recently been their position, at the same time it is hitting isis. >> thank you. the lawyer for the suspect in a virginia stabbing says his client has no connections to

woman with a butcher knife. the fbi is investigating the case ace possible terror attack. they say farooqui went to turkey earlier this year and tried to enter syria. witnesses said he yelled god is great in arabic. both victims are recovery. he said he heard voices telling him he was stupid and to tack people. the u.s. military confirms north korea launched a ballistis a submarine in shinto. it flew more than 300 miles. in a rare show of unity, china's foreign minister joined south korea, and calling it an unforgiveable act. he is convicted of sexually assaulting two sleeping women, but won't spend one day in prison.

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dramatic increase in the price of epipens gets a controversial backer. >> this particular drug is a in esty. >> yes, that's great, but i think important medicine should be expensive, because they're valuable. >> ahead, a former insider in mart mart martin skrile. the "cbs this morning" is back here. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by fast signs.

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? government is about to buy buy 11 million pounds of tea. ahead what is behind the taxpayer investment. plus a seal's will to survive.

good morning- it's 7:26, i'm yetta gibson. all new this morning--police need your help finding a 67- year old woman from apache junction. they say linda pineda left her home...on foot... near apache trail and delaware drive around 9 p-m. she wasn't heading anywhere specific....but her husband is concerned because she suffers from alzheimer's disease. anyone with information is asked to call the apache junction police department. an a-p-s worker is recovering this morning after getting shocked he apparently got too close to some powerlines in the far west valley.we know he was taken to the burn center in phoenix... we are making calls this morning to learn more about his condition. 3

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? ? here i am baby ? >> jesus [ bleep ]. >> a seal is a real survivor. he jumped on to a whale watching boat off the coast of vancouver to escape some the killer whales were looking for a meal and circling the boat looking for the seal. the animal jumped on the boat several times before the orcss gave up. it was eventually able to swim. >> that is a great story. >> smart seal. >> very smart. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up this half hour, congress looks into the soaring costs of epipens. the price increase is hitting millions of people who have

allergies. new outrage over another controversial court ruling in a sexual assault case. ahead, see how the sentence for this 18-year-old is drawing criticism all across the country. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. on an attempted cyberattack ort- targeting the media. the incident at the paper's moscow bureau this month follows the breach of the convention website which was hacked in june. the fbi is investigating. "time" reports on plans by the u.s. government to buy a huge surplus of cheese. that surplus is at an all-time high. the agriculture department will buy 11 million pound of cheese for $20 million. now, cutting that cheese surplus will help because they are going to take some of that cheese and give it to food banks and pantries across the country and

glad it's going to a good place. it's reported a state of emergency cleared in 20 counties in washington state because wildfires, fires in the spokane area have burned 18 square miles since sunday and 16 homes were destroyed. warm and windy conditions expected officials say the fish died from a lack of oxygen. "the boston globe" reports on calls to remove a judge that sentenced a teen in a sexuality assault case. 18-year-old david becker received two years probation last week for sexuality assaulting two women at a house party. becker said he didn't know one woman was asleep during the april assault. he denied having physical contact with the other.

courthouse in palmer, massachusetts, with the reaction to this disturbing ruling. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. david becker had been originally charged with two counts of rape. the prosecution had recommended jail time. but a judge gave him just two years probation after his lawyer argued, he had already suffered the consequences of his actions. >> he has been a model citizen and a great student. >> reporter: earlier this month, the 18-year-old as a good kid. >> he has a 3.68 pa i school. >> reporter: becker is serving two years of probation for assaulting two teenage girls at a house party in april. according to court documents, the victims said they slept in a bed with becker after a night of drinking and that becker sexually assaulted them without their concert. victim one told authorities when

pants and underwarp doear down thighs. just wanted you to know that i really am sorry, becker said in one of the messages. the victim police department, don't even worry about it. it is all good. she later told investigators she did not know what else to say. while the prosecution recommended becker serve two years in jail, at least one of the victims said she didn't want becker to be >> the victims' wishes are very powerful. >> reporter: cbs legal analyst rikki klieman. >> if you have a victim who says she does not want to see a defendant do jail time, we shouldn't think that sexual assault equals jail time. >> reporter: does the punishment fit the crime? >> no. >> reporter: karla martin is becker's former classmate. >> this whole sentencing shows other victims of sexual assault that if they say something, no justice is going to happen.

james wilkerson a two-year work leave jail sentence for sexually assaulting a drunk woman at a party. in june, former stanford swimmer brock turner received a six-month sentence for assaulting a woman behind a dumpster outside a party on the university's campus. >> there are no two sexual assault cases that are, in fact, the same. so it's easy for us to say that these three cases are exactly alike, when >> reporter: now if becker completes his two years of probation, he will not be registered as a lifelong sex offend. he had been accepted to the university of dayton for this fall but a university spokesman said just yesterday, he will not be attending. >> michelle, thanks. michelle mentioned the brock turner case at stanford. the university this week announced a ban on hard liquor at undergraduate campus parties.

quote, college lifestyle for his behavior during the attack. but the stanford law professor who helped turner's victim break her silence tells "cbs this morning" why she is critical of the new policy. >> the unfortunate message that this is sending, whether by intentional or unintentional means is that stanford is somewhat agreeing with him and adopting his position that we have things to look at in terms of drinking and maybe it is partlyur at all the alcohol that made brock turner commit that crime. brock turner committed his crime intentionally. that is what the jury found. >> more than 90% of stanford students recently voted to oppose the hard alcohol ban but the school calls it a targeted approach and says it's unrelated to the turner case. martin shkreli game to civilize run away drug prices.

the skyrocketing cost of epipen. >> it's $3 a pen. my iphone is $700. >> you don't need an iphone to exist. >> that is no different. 90% of americans are insured. >> why shkreli says drugmakers are wrong about the massive price increase. if you're heading out the door, watch us live on your digital device. we are revealing "forbes" list companies. you're watching "cbs this morning." if your sneezes are a force to be reckoned with... you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec? for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec? is different than claritin?.

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the maker of a life saving medical device is under congressional excrete me over a massive price hike. we first reported last week, how the cost of the epipen for people with severe allergies has risen 500% since 2009. three senators have written to mylan, the drugmaker, asking for

one controversial figure is defending t iing it. >> reporter: many children are at risk for the sort of severe allergy reactions that epipen is. so we thought it might be interesting it hear from the man who knows about the business of raising drug prices. >> reporter: this particular drug is a >> sure. that's great. i think important medicine should be expensive because they are valuable. >> reporter: the former pharmaceutical chief martin shkreli gained notoriety last year by raising up the cost of a medication by 5,000 percent. he defends the epipen's increase from about a hundred dollars for a two-pack in 2009 to more than $6 hundr00 this year. >> these are life saving drugs. people don't have a choice

not. >> that is up to insurance to pay for them. it's $300. my iphone is $700. >> reporter: but you don't need an iphone to exist. >> that doesn't matter. it's 300 and 90% of americans are insured. >> to me it's a predatory practice and they are taking advantage of the patient. >> reporter: the epipen faces little competition and accounted for 87% of epinephrine prescriptions pharmacies last year and competing with a competitive brand. democratic senator amy klobuchar understands the importance of the epipen and first learned her daughter needed one when she was 4 years old. >> i still remember that panic drive to the hospital in minnesota. i didn't know if we were going to make it. she don't breathe. >> reporter: she is calling on the federal trade commission to investigate whether the

antitrust laws. >> to do that to a parent and that costs $100 five years and now it costs $600 that can't happen in this country. >> reporter: in a previous statement, mylan said the epipen price has changed over time for product features and the value the product provides, adding we have made a significant investment to support the device. republican senator chuck grassley is now asking the company to explain the changes mylan have made that have caused it to increashe very serious, sir. >> reporter: shkreli smirked and took the fifth when lawmakers questioned him about his own price increase. he has been indicted in an unrelated securities fraud case but says, in his opinion, the he epipen remains a bargain.

and raising it about 15% every six months, which is relatively slowly. not surface whatas fast as i di. my guess they think they can sell is a thousand dollars a syringe but with these news reports, they probably >> reporter: shkreli has no association with mylan. as the epipen's price has risen, the up 600% over the past -- you can imagine it ignited people. people tweeting us we feel whether to his credit or discredit, shkreli is taking the voice of health companies which we don't here like why aren't we targeting insurers and saying the insurers should be covering the bills and families shouldn't have to. >> "cbs this morning" was the

increase in the price of this epipen last week. >> yes. >> you don't need to do it. i'll do it for you. >> it really is very important. >> it affects so many children too. >> vinita, thank you. you can see more of her interview with martin shkreli on our website. he goes into detai epipen is a the massive markup. go to m. stream of vice presidential nominee mike pence getting a haircut. ahead, the awkward encounter with the barber when it was all finished.

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. vice presidential nominee mike pence stopped by a suburban philadelphia barber shop yesterday for a haircut after a rally. he charted with jones while sitting in the chair and even with the cameras and secret service, jones had one question when the haircut was over. >> who is your name? >> mike pence. >> mike pence? >> yes. i'm the governor of state of indiana and i'm running for vice president of the united states. >> that's vice president? >> yes, sir, yes, sir. >> oh, boy. >> i'm running with donald trump. so i'm his running mate. >> okay, all right. >> we are just in town doing a rally and campaigning and i heard you were the place to come for a haircut. you're very gracious. >> great, great. give me a handshake again, man. it's great. woo! this is history, man, i'm telling you. >> what was your name again?

streamed live online. >> two things. one, i love the heir apparent, very good. henry jones is like, i'm glad you didn't tell me who your running mate is before i started cutting your hair. >> maybe he left it out on purpose. >> he is only 9 but already a veteran. jericka duncan checks in with the first kid to get a double hand transplant. that is coming up here on "cbs this morning." to me the acidity of foods and thinning of the teeth and leading to being extremely yellow would probably gross me out! my dentist recommended pronamel. it can help protect enamel from acid erosion. my mouth feels really fresh and clean and i stuck with it. i really like it. it gives me a lot of confidence. pronamel is all about your enamel. helping to protect your enamel. when my chronic pain got bad, my doctor prescribed medication-

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good morning- it's 7:56, i'm yetta gibson. developing now... police are investigating... after a man is shot and killed near 18th street and adams.right now... his name has not been released... and there's no word if any one has been arrested.we'll continue to follow this story... and bring you any updates as they come into our newsroom.. we're also following breaking news here in the valley... trip.it all happened around 11 last night...at the location near main street and val vista in mesa.police say the female driver crashed into the store...and may crashed into the female driver crashed into the store...and may have been impaired. the store has been closed since the accident. there were no major injuries reported. we're following breaking news overnight.a traffic stop... turns into a crash... involving a dps trooper.it happened on the i-17 and northern.dps says they pulled a car over... but when they

another car pulled up behind dps trooper.that's when a motorcycle came up... and crashed... causing a chain reaction.that motorcycle driver was taken to the hospital... but should be ok. the driver who was stopped and took off... is still on the run this morning. thank you for choosing cbs 5, we'll see you

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday august 24, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including the rush to help earthquake victims in central italy. where dozens have died in collapsed buildings. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> this rescue operation is currently underway. one of the challenges is just getting to this remote region. >> this report is creating new perception problems for the clinton campaign, clinton herself hasn't weighed in on the controversy. >> it's clear people who gave money to the foundation were able to access secretary clinton. the clinton campaign response is so what. >> donald trump has gone from

deportation of all illegal immigrants to reviewing applications. >> warplanes and artillery, turkish tanks seen rushing across the border. >> president obama wants victims of the louisiana flooding to know they're not alone. >> nobody gives a hoot whether you're democrat or republican. >> david becker had been originally charged with two counts of rape, but a judge gave him just two years probation. >> we thought it might be interesting to hear from the man who knows about the business of raising drug prices. >> i think should be censored. >> a 9-year-old great pyranese dog won his third term as mayor of a small town in minnesota, though it's not impressive since he was only running against jeb. i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason and kevin frazier from partners in "entertainment

italian police say they've rescued dozens of people from collapsed buildings. a series of strong aftershocks followed the initial 6.2 quake. >> at least 73 people are reported dead. the earthquake devastated amatrice northeast of rome. seth doane is inside that historic and remote town. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we have made it into the center of amatrice, one of the hardest hit towns following this earthquake. and just take a look at the main street here. workers, stretchers here. this is the town where the local mayor had said all of our town is gone. and standing here on this main street you can see what he was talking about. take a look at the clock tower here. the time on the clock stopped just after 3:30 this morning. that was the time that the earthquake shook this part of central italy. this is a remote mountainous

tourists. that remote part has made it even more difficult for rescue workers to make it up into these small towns. you can see rescuers, some professional, some just everyday people, citizens, on top of this rubble here picking through in some cases with their bare hands. while we were driving up here, we were stopped a number of times by ambulances, the roads are narrow here and clogged. that isin operation even more difficult, kevin. >> seth doane in central italy. thank you. hillary clinton faces new questions about meetings with clinton foundation donors while she was secretary of state. the associated press reviewed her daily state department schedules. it found at least 85 of 154 people from private interests who met or had phone conversations scheduled with clinton while she led the state department donated to her family charity, or pledged commitments

now, the frequency of the overlap shows the intermingling of access and donations. >> documents do not show that donors got anything beyond access. the clinton campaign says, quote, this story relies on utterly flawed data and omits more than 1,700 meetings she took with world leaders. the statement also said meetings with humanitarians like me linda gates are squarely in the purview of america's top diplomat. >> donald trump says a special prosecutor should investigate foundation. his running mate, mike pence, echoed the call in an interview with major garrett yesterday. pence said clinton's connection to the foundation while she was secretary of state is a conflict of interest. >> given the enormous importance of this election, i believe the american people have a right to know and soon all the facts around the clinton foundation and its relationship to the state department under hillary clinton. >> picking up on the point of

an important election, roger stone, a friend of, advisor to donald trump said yesterday he should release his tax returns and do it immediately. do you agree with roger stone? it's now time for the nominee of your party to release his tax returns? >> well, donald trump and i have both complied with federal rules about financial disclosure. all -- >> you know that, governor presidential candidates have released these returns for decades now. >> i would tell you i'll be releasing my tax returns in the days ahead. >> how soon? >> donald trump will be releasing his tax returns once the audit is completed. this is a man -- >> before the election? >> this man -- >> before the election, governor? >> i think that's yet to be seen. he's being audited. his tax returns i guarantee are a lot more complicated than mine. >> but for that reason alone shouldn't the american public have an insight into that? just to pick up on your point about right to know and entanglements or conflicts or anything that might emerge, don't the voters have a right to

doesn't that same standard apply, i guess is my question, to the clintons and to trump? >> i think donald trump's made it clear he'll release tax returns once his audit is completed. >> when asked about immigration, pence said trump will enforce existing deportation laws. he said their administration would have to work out the details with congress. all right. a new report shows and reveals the serious damage caused by zika on developing brains. it extends beyond microcephaly, the signature effect of the virus. the study in the journal radiology looked at brain scans and ultrasounds of 45 fetuses and babies infected with zika in brazil. look at this, images depekt the complex and varied defects of the virus. scan shows zika can affect the part of the brain that helps communication between the left and right brain. some of the damage was seen in parts of the brain that develop after birth. the world's longest aircraft, which we first showed you last week, crashed this morning in central england.

says no one was hurt. the helium filled aircraft was more than 300 feet long and took its maiden flight a week ago. because of its shape it's been called the flying bum. >> there you go. popular tourist activities could be coming to an end. federal regulators are proposing a ban on swimming with spinner dolphins. the playful nocturnal creatures are being deprived of rest during the day a t the ban would extend to two nautical miles off the main hawaiian islands where nearly all of the state's spinner dolphins go to rest. the world would also keep boats and swimmers at least 50 yards away from the mammals. public meetings will be held next month with a final decision expected next year. i think some tourists will be disappointed, but i imagine these biologists -- >> dolphins need rest too. >> if the dolphins are stressed out, rest them. an inspiring little boy who

transplant, shows his courage. >> where do you get your wisdom from? >> it has to come from t amazing people, my mom and my grand mom. don't start tearing up. >> i mean, come on. ahead, see how he's celebrating more than a year of being a medical marvel and the positive

r. first on "cbs this morning," forbes releases new list offin knowive companies. ahead, why some popular tech

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? in o in our morning rounds, a little boy who became a medical pioneer. last summer zion harvey became the first child ever to have a double hand transplant. ericka duncan went to philadelphia to see how far he's come. he's quite an inspiration over this last year. jericka, good morning. >> good morning, kevin. zion was just 2 years old when a severe infection forced doctors to amputate both of his hands and feet and later perform a

family and a team of surgeons, zion is accomplishing more than he ever imagined. >> you have to throw it back. >> reporter: 9-year-old zion harvey is getting used to having hands again. >> i like playing football. i like playing basketball. i like playing soccer. >> reporter: it's been a year since doctors at the children's hospital of philadelphia transplanted hands from an organ donor and a ground breaking ten-hour surgery. >> that's what cookie. >> reporter: zion still gets around on prosthetic feet, but his new hands have opened up a world of possibility. >> most of my art in here, did most of my rap in here. here's a new song i'm working on. >> reporter: zion is undergoing intense rehabilitation to gain strength and flexibility. >> now squeeze down. whoa. whoa, that's awesome. >> reporter: up to eight hours a day, five days a week. it's hard work at times. >> squeeze.

zion's attitude and emotional strength have been key to making this complicated surgery a success. >> please join us in welcoming 9-year-old zion harvey. >> reporter: earlier this month he threw out the first pitch for his hometown baltimore orioles. >> even i get amazed. this is my son. i gave birth to him. and sometimes i can't believe it. where did you come from? he's so amazing. >> reporter: where do you get your wisdom from? >> it has most amazing people, my mom and my grand mom. don't start tearing up. >> reporter: he clearly knows his mom is wise. even if he doesn't always agree with her. >> she won't let me try out for football. >> no. we're going to start with baseball. >> why not?

>> reporter: co-director of the hand transplantation program says as zion grows up, his new hands should grow right along with him. >> the growth plates are areas at the end of cartilage, and th where the new bone is laid down. on expressway we can measure that the bone is getting longer. so we know that it's grown. >> what's your next goal? >> convince mom to let me play football. [ laughter ] >> zion also says he hopes to write a letter to the parents for transplantation because, as he puts it, they didn't have to do that. doctors say the decision to do the surgery for zion was made easier in part because he was already on a lifetime regimen of antirejection drugs for his kidney transplant. >> what an incredible spirit this kid has. >> yes, he is. >> just amazing. >> such an inspiration as you said earlier. i mean, to see his energy, the look on his face after going through so much. even as early as 2 years old. >> yeah.

i'm tearing up where he's going to write the letter to the parents who donated the hands. >> great story. >> keep us updated on that. >> i will. a schoolteacher has stopped giving homework to her students. ahead, how this teacher's decision could help transform classrooms all across the country. and give new meaning to family time. you're watching "cbs this morning." . announ t "cbs this morning" morning rounds sponsored by purina, your pet, our passion. purina. your petou strong muscles, all in one. highly digestible, and a taste he loves, all in one. purina one smartblend is expertly blended... with 100% nutrition, 0% fillers, always real meat #1. lifelong smart nutrition. it's all in one. purina one.

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? first on "cbs this morning," "forbes" is revealing its sixth annual list of the world's most innovative companies and three of the top five are biotech firms. and number five is lex fourth is incyte. and fourth is regenerion a number two is saels force sales force and number one is tesla. how big of a role does elon musk play there? >> huge. when you have your ceo talking

new news all of the time and comupg with big ideas and pushing the bigger and better and more innovative, it plays a huge role how the investors feel what the company has planned. >> they just unveiled a new battery this week making them the longest range vehicle out there. they keep innovating. >> they have new plans and doesn't stop and like high-end electric car and moving toward a self-driving cars and something investors can get excited about and consumers >> mark salesforce einstein can which will release artificial intelligence into all of their products and a lot of other companies with are doing things with a.i. but benny made cd rom obsolete. >> surprise no uber, facebook, apple, or samsung on this list.

been public long enough. we have to have seven years of stock data and when they reach that, they will have a shake-up on the list. with amazon we feel investors think their days may be behind them and particularly apple. >> after steve jobs. >> the guy who wanted to make that dent in the universe isn't there any more. they are still a valuable brand and probably be back. >> are they breaking bround iing g >> under armour took performance sportswear over the top and now wearable tech and what you wear is also measuring what you do. monster, they released new products. they have a product for each of their competitors at every tier. >> there is old school brands on

colgate palmolive. >> people are familiar with them and comfortable with their returns. colgate palmolive put toothpaste in the tube. >> >> people examine great ranking ceo on the list and companies all have $10 billion market caps or higher. >> is it because they are not innovative or few women of ceos? >> i have to believe it's the latter. we are seeing newcomers to the list. >> thank you for joining us, kathryn dill. it's time to come together

featuring the music of the boys good morning- it's 8:25, i'm yetta gibson. we're following breaking news overnight.a traffic stop... turns into a crash... involving a dps trooper.it happened on the i-17 and northern.dps says they pulled a car over... but when they did... the driver took off. another car pulled up behind dps trooper.that's when a motorcycle came up... and reaction.that motorcycle driver was taken to the hospital... but should be ok. the driver who was stopped and took off... is still on the run this morning. 3

thank you for choosing cbs 5,

? >> thank you for helping me get to work. this traffic is just gridlock. ? dangerous i'm falling ? you are too kids come together. >> they look almost identical. >> have they seen your show in las vegas? >> yes. >> i saw my mom why underwear when i was little. no, they are not dirty. i can't shake the image from my brain. >> that's a sneak peek of britney spears who is joining

carpool karaoke. some critics are pointing out that maybe she is >> maybe a little bit. >> i'm still going to watch. i love it. in this half hour, james corden has another singing gig covering the beatles. he is one of the stars lending his voices for animated tv show for kids. th one of the most guarded catalogs in music history. a teacher busts the trend for piling on homework and gets international attention. the growing debate whether to lighten after-school assignments. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. a ruling by a federal labor board saying graduate students at private universities and colleges can unionize. the case arose from a group at columbia university with teaching duties. concerns they have trouble

wages. the decision paves the way for student unionization on campuses nationwide. >> "usa today" has a report card on tim cook,''s ceo who took over five years ago. the stock price surged from $53 to more than $108 and a rise of 103%. apple's revenue rose 104% while the company has made big profits, some, as we just heard from forbes say it's recently lagged behd new products. "the san francisco chronicle" reports on people drinking less soda in berkeley after a new soda tax. a study found 21% drop in soda consumption in low income neighborhoods. one cent per ounce tax on sugary drinks was implemented in march of 2015. neighboring cities with no soda tax reported 4% increase in soda consumption. >> first images in 65 years of a

a team led by robert ballard streamed video of "the independence about half a mile down, about 30 miles from san francisco. the independence saw action in world war ii. it was sunk intentionally after being damaged in nuclear tests. the guardian of britain reports 100 million dollar pearl was under a fisherman's bed for a the filipino get luck charm. if its authentic the pearl would be the biggest ever. >> love it. under his bed? >> talk about a date gone wrong? a college senior had to be saved by firefighters. he got stuck between two buildings trying to jump from one rooftop to another in the city's oakland neighborhood. he suffered a broken ankle, i and rescuers had to break down a wall to free him. >> oh, my gosh.

>> i bet she is worried about him. >> a hawaii woman won nearly $11 million with a $3 bet. she was paying a penny slot machine in las vegas and went home to oahu with 10.7 million a teacher's bold decision about homework is getting top marks from her student and country. brandy young teaches second grade in texas and her letter to parents is a sensational on facebook. she wrote there will be no formally assigned homework this year. spend your evenings doing things that are proven to correlate with student success. eat dinner as a family and read together and play outside and get your child to bed early. young explained her decision. >> last year, i just did a reflection what we had done the previous year. it wasn't working for my classroom. if something is not working as

it. you're here to help these kids. younger elementary students don't need pencil and paper work after they leave the classroom. i'm checking for math and reading here and i know what my kids know and what they can do. it wasn't right for them any more. >> psychologist lisa demorris is here and author of "untangled." and she is now a cbs news new contributor, we are happy to say. >> thank you for having me. >> this letter that was shared on facebook 70,000 times. this is striking a chord for a reason, isn't it? >> it is. i think a lot of families feel stressed about homework and especially when it's excessive. you have kids have a long day at school and to come home and feel like they have to tackle a pile of homework and for parents who come home from their long day and then have to lean on a child to get them to tackle a pile of homework, it's not so fun. >> you have research telling us

where does the research stand on the value of homework? >> well, it's interesting. when we -- we have a lot of data over a long period of time. what we see is that up until seventh grade, more homework doesn't mean more achievement. after seventh grade, seventh to 12th, we see that more homework does contribute to more achievement to a point. that you get to diminishing returns. so for middle schoolers, after about 90 minutes a night, the benefit drops off and then for high schoolers, somewhere between an hour and a half to two hours a night, the benefit drops off. >> wow. should students or par back if they feel they are getting too homework? >> if the child can't manage the homework, i think for the younger grades, maybe the parent should reach out to the school. for the older grades, we would like to see the child take that initiative. in my experience, teachers want to help. you know, teachers don't know what goes on in our homes.

well at home, families should reach out to the teacher, all teachers want to find a solution to that. >> a 2015 study showed the homework load for some young elementary students is almost three times what is recommended. so, i mean, you talked about that drop-off effect when you go over the limit. i mean, what is the effect on the kid when you go over the limit? >> well, we like to see about ten minutes per grade. so ten minutes first grade and 20 minutes in second grade and 30 minutes in third grade has part of the excess that we are seeing is that we are in an era of high stakes testing and teachers are under pressure which means students are under pressure but it does stress kids and families. >> one school in massachusetts decided to get rid of all homework. an underperforming school and extended their school day. what do you think of that? >> not a bad idea. i think probably a relief to those families. get it done in school and come

>> this teacher in texas said most homework but let's use that time instead to have dinner together. she didn't say -- >> read to your children! which is critical. >> and those are excellent for child development. we know that. absolutely. >> when do you know your child is stressed and in trouble because of the homework situation? >> i think tears. that is not uncommon in homes. we all have -- i think that, you know, if you and your child every night approach homework is about to unfold, it's time to call the teacher and it's time to ask for help. >> what age then does it become appropriate? i have children who are going in from third grade into fourth grade and they are watching and heard this segment, they said that teacher is really smart! >> sign me up! >> but i find it is important, though, to establish some responsibility. you have homework and i see my kids react to it differently. they say got to get this done, i got to get this done and i find

a deadline and want to meet that deadline and meet that homework project that is done. >> the best argument for the homework in the younger grades is the establishment of routines. that you come home, you sit down, get it done, carry on with your evening. i'll tell you, i get to watch kid go over the course of development and a long trajectory, i will take a child with excellent homework routines over a child with a very strong intellectual endowment any day. when you see success d line, it's the kids with the good habits. >> thank you. james corden is helping a new generation to find a new fan. ahead how stars like the late late show host are lining up to sing animated covers.

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? ? help me if you can ? i'm feeling down ? >> animated bugs singing beatles music. sounds that sent teenage girls into a frenzy when they first heard them on "the e show" in 1964. ? she was just 17 ? >> reporter: they are back with a modern day twist. ? i'm a loser ? >> reporter: james corden and others are getting in on the act covering the pop history. beat bugs creator josh wakely managed something of a music miracle by obtaining the rights to the beatles catalog known as one of the most protected in pop music. so how in the world did you get the right to the beatles music? did you have to go the long and winding road or something? what did you have to do? >> yeah. through penny lane and i've been told by everyone to give up. but i could just see it so

of bringing music that is so extraordinary and backing this whole new lane. ? good day sunshine ? good day sunshine good day sunshine ? >> reporter: wakely's passion for the beatles kept him going as he was running out of money. for three years, he repeatedly pitched his vision, in meetings he described as. >> they are all if you're not scared, it's not living. it's all like that. ? >> reporter: within hours of sealing the deal, wakely began reaching out to rockers like pearl jam eddie better who takes the bugs on a mystery tour. pink sings "lucy in the sky with diamonds."

>> reporter: next season will also include rod stewart, james bay, and jennifer hudson, and each has a bit of beatle mania. >> you can't be an artist if you're not influenced by the beatles. >> my son, his middle name is actually max mccartney corden, after ? you're going to carry that weight ? >> reporter: wakely feels he feels the weight of this once in a lifetime opportunity. insider says if "beat bugs" is successful, the magic of the fab four will play on in the future. >> there will be a context where the beatles music will be forgotten and we won't really think of the '60s or the political climate or the

live on. >> he is presenting himself to a dance machine. >> reporter: wakely's cartoon career is exploding. ? i left you by the house ? >> reporter: he just teamed up with legendary >> let me just tackle another crazy genre and i'm going to bring motown to lif who are you looking at for that? >> stevie wonder is the first one i went to. he is a living legend in the true sense of the world. the natural success of the motown music is for real and it's sort of right for reinvention. >> reporter: wakely has access to the motown library which has 307 songs but the beatles is

? in my life i love you more ? >> what is amazing is that josh is also developing right now a show, a drama based on the music of bob dylan. had he a big dream and now he is pushing the envelope. >> i love it's a kids show and is educational and learn about great characters. i'm pro "bea >> my kids love them growing up. it makes so much sense and a great way for the artists to introduce their music to new fans. >> you can check it out on netflix now. >> imagine a weigh-in of 17,000 creature. next, the once a year health check that is taking place at the london zoo. you're watching "cbs this

tarantula. i like agatha. >> that's a good name.

for us. tune into the 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. ooh, i got it. "gluten free." all chicken is gluten free. i don't think that's...oh, ok, it is.

good morning- it's 8:54, i'm yetta gibson. developing now... police are investigating... after a man is shot and killed near 18th street and adams.right now... his name has not been released... word if any one has been arrested.we'll continue to follow this story... and bring you any updates as they come into our newsroom.. and we're following breaking news overnight.a traffic stop... turns into a crash... involving a dps trooper.it happened on the i-17 and northern.dps says they pulled a car over... but when they did... the driver took off. another car pulled up behind dps trooper.that's when a motorcycle came up... and crashed... causing a chain reaction.that motorcycle driver was taken to the hospital... but should be ok.

run this morning. we're also following breaking news here in the valley... after a car slams into a quik trip.it happened around 11 last night...main street and val vista store in mesa.police say the female driver crashed into the store...and may have been impaired. the store has been closed since the accident. no one was seriously hurt. all new this morning--police have located this 67-year old woman who disappeared from her home in apache junction. they say linda pineda left her home...on foot... trail and delaware drive around 9 p-m. she wasn't heading anywhere specific....but her husband was concerned because she suffers from alzheimer's disease. an a-p-s worker is recovering this morning after getting shocked he apparently got too close to some powerlines in the far west valley.we know he was taken to the burn center in phoenix... we are making calls this morning to learn more about his condition. 3

thank you for choosing cbs 5, we'll see you back here at noon.the price is right is

( "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!" bernard hersh, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) courtney haynes, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) joseph mckenzie, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) jessica fitch, come on down.