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tv   CBS This Morning  CBS  September 6, 2016 7:00am-9:00am MST

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put your finger to good use. person to person transfers on the firstbank mobile app. ? good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, september 6th, 2016. welcome to cbs this morning. hillary clinton and donald trump crossed paths in the campaign sprint. trump raises questions about a donation to support florida's attorney general who was considering an investigation into trump university. >> florida launches a new attack overnight against zika. and concerns grow over a mosquito killing chemical some call dangerous. >> only on cbs this morning the lawyers for the elite prep school student convicted of sexual assault explain why they believe their client deserves a new trial. but we begin this morning
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your world in 90 seconds. i heard now that we've got this great plane, that donald trump actually invited his press onto his plane. >> the candidates battle in key swing states. >> we're going to bring jobs back to ohio. >> every time i think about trump i get allergic. >> i'm very honored to be the first american president to visit >> president obama will not be holding a bilateral meeting in laos with the president of philippines after president the hurls an insult. from the east coast former hurricane hermine is churning up the ocean. >> stay out of the water. >> vandals who destroyed an iconic rock formation on the
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>> over seas the london city airport has been shut down after black lives matter protest tors ran onto the runway. >> dash cam capturing a near disaster for an indiana driver. >> i can't see! >> all that and the largest come back in florida state history, they win it by 11. >> do you have a voice left? >> no, i don't. >> of the son and of the -- >> all that matters. h all to enjoy yourself. >> fried oreo. >> major garrett at the fair in ohio. enjoy yourself. thank you very much. on cbs this morning -- >> williams' 308th sl slam, the most all time, men or women's. >> you just won your 308th match
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>> 308 sounds pretty good. ? welcome to cbs this morning. election day is nine weeks from today and the presidential campaigns are beginning their final push. donald trump and hillary clinton spent labor day working and looking for votes in the battleground state of ohio. their planes even croed tarmac in cleveland. >> clinton was traveling with reporteders on her plane for the first time in her campaign. she answered a series of questions from the traveling press for the first time in several months. >> reporter: clinton has taken a lot of flak lately for keeping her distance from the press. but that's a lot harder to do when they are sharing a ride
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quickly yesterday, coming back to talk with us on a plane that has already been dubbed hill force one. >> i've heard now that we've got this great plane, that donald trump actually invited his perez on his plane. >> reporter: halfway between ohio and illinois clinton came back and took over a dozen questions from the reporters who will now share a plane with her everywhere she goes. >> do you feel that you contributed to the perception that there lines between the state department and the clinton foundation by having several who seemed to go back and forth between the two? >> no, i don't. everything i did at the state department i did in >> reporter: she suggested the russians might be trying to help trump. >> putin was asked about him. he could barely muster to energy to deny it.
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on trump's employment record. >> he built a career out of not paying workers for the work they did. >> reporter: but then the two campaigns clashed over of all things allergies. after clinton's seasonal allergies briefly got the better of her on the plane and in cleveland. >> donald trump does not have the temperament to be our commander in chief. >> trump's cam kel kellyann conway tweeted that clinton must be allergic to media. a clinton aide fired back that it's trump who out right bans certain media outlets from his events. clinton joked the fall pollen might not be the culprit at all. >> every time i think about trump, i get allergic. >> reporter: clinton hit trump hard yesterday for his controversial visit last week to
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international incident and said he can't seem to avoid fighting even with u.s. allies. she was asked whether she plans to visit with the mexican president because she had gotten an invitation as well. and she said, not before the election. donald trump campaigns today in virginia and north carolina. he is rejecting charges from democrats that his foundation crossed a line with a political contribution. while florida's attorney general considered suing trump university. major garrett is in cleveland talking about jobs. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at a county fair just outside of blue collar youngstown, donald trump and mike pence found a huge crowd very enthus i can't say --
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ohio's largest county fair, donald trump and running mate mike pence campaigned in democratic northeastern ohio. >> we're about jobs. >> reporter: at a morning round table with union workers, trump turned his attention to china's perceived diplomatic snub of president obama, calling his unceremonious exit from air force one a sign of weakness. >> they have pictures of other leaders going there and they're coming down to a beautiful red staircase. >> reporter: on the same day hillary clinton allowed reportsers to start flying on her campaign plane, trump summoned reporters to his jet for the first time in month. >> i'm not ruling out anything. >> reporter: agreeing to attend all three presidential debates, the republican nominee called too much preparation risky. >> i've seen people do so much
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there they can't speak. >> reporter: trump also denied his foundation made a political contribution in order to discourage florida attorney general pam bondi from joining a fraud suit against trump university. >> i've known pam for years. i have a lot of respect for her. never spoke to her about that at all. >> reporter: bondi solicited contribution through a political group that trump's charitable foundation had to pay the irs a $2500 penalty for making and failing to properly disclose this contribution. hillary clinton spoke to reporters yesterday about that trump foundation donation. >> i am quite taken aback by the foundation making a political contribution to the florida
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about to investigate trump university. and then ending the investigation. i mean, there are so many things that are questionable that. >> so what are the political risks for this for donald trump >> nothing has been more trouble for these candidates than their it is inappropriate for a charitable foundation to make a contribution to a political committee. it raises all kinds of questions about whether he was trying to affect the attorney general's decision about whether to go forward with the lawsuit against trump university. >> did she know that the attorney general's office was investigating trump at the time? >> pam bondi said she did not know at the time she solicited
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the question is did trump know at the time he gave that contribution and was that his intent. intent is a hard thing to determine. >> in the national polls hillary clinton is up about four points. but if you look at the battleground states she's up in 10 of the 13 battlegrounds. where is she vulnerable? >> she's in a pretty good state if you look at the states that actually determine -- donald trump remains within striking st narrow path to the presidency but he still has a path to the presidency despite her considerable advantages. she has five times more ads booked on tv this week. she has some advantages. the fact that she's still within striking distance is of concern to some democrats. >> here we are the day after labor day. this is the final sprint. they say a lot of people are really going to drill down now. what does each candidate need to
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>> you know how your mother said you never get a second chance to make a first impression? both of these candidates need a second chance to make a first impression. donald trump needs to persuade voters they can trust him as commander in chief. hillary clinton needs to convince voters she's honest and trustworthy and likable. >> we've been talking about this forever, thanchtthanch thanchts. >> this will stun you but some americans have not been as focused on politics. this is the period, these final seven weeks -- final nine weeks, i guess, when voters everywhere start to watch the debates. it won't be a straight line. we don't know what's going to happen from now until election day. there will be debates and developments abroad and here at home that will affect what happens. >> the first debate is important
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>> he has something to prove. can he come across as a responsible person you could trust to put in the oval office. >> do we assume all the damage from the e-mails is out? >> no. we're going to have more disclosures from these lawsuits against hillary clinton. every time there have been disclosures about these e-mails, there have been more things she's had to deal with and questions she's had to answer. president obama is on an historic visit to the asian country of he is the first sitting president to go there, attending a summit of southeast asian leaders. he's already in the middle of a diplomatic dispute with the fill poo philippines because that president threatened to call him a very rude name. >> reporter: good morning. there has been no direct apology from the philippine president. just an expression of regret that president obama took
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rant. this from a country that receives more than 100 million in u.s. aid each year. it was a shocking insult from a u.s. military ally. >> you must be be respectful. >> philippine president duterte said he'd call the u.s. president a son of a bitch if questioned about his crack down that has killed more than 2,000 >> i have seen some of those colorful statements in the past. and so clearly he's a colorful g guy. >> reporter: mr. obama then swiftly cancelled his tuesday meeting with mr. duterte who i known for those unusual ly cras comments. instead president obama is dealing with another crisis here
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nuclear armed north korea fired off three ballistic missiles into the sea of japan, a reckless move that threatened boats and planes in the area. it rattled the nerves of u.s. ally south korea. president obama discussed how to respond to the incident with president park here in it wasn't all tension. president obama did blow off a little steam with some traditional laotian dancing. next, president obama will try to repair a rift with laos, a country where people are still dying from american bombs dropped during the vietnam war. the president will meet with some victims tomorrow.
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closer to land. the former hurricane is pushing back toward new england. the cyclone packs winds around 65 miles an hour. psevere weather warnings stretc from the atlantic region to massachusetts. >> reporter: good morning. hermine is expects to weaken within the next 48 hours. as it continues to power these strong waves, the threat howling winds and fierce waves battered coastal massachusetts monday. even as it spans more than 100 miles offshore, hermine hit cape cod with gusts of 50 miles per hour. strong winds fuelled these flames in rhode island where emergency crews struggled to put out a fire at this oceanfront home. just south of providence, a
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toppled tree snapped a utility poll. >> all of a sudden i heard a crack. it sounded like lightning. i ran out front and saw the tree on the ground. it happened in seconds. >> reporter: along the northeast coast the rough surf and rip currents attracted thrill seekers despite efforts from officials in new york to keep people out of the water. >> neck, back injuries, getting flips over by the waves, get pulled out by rip currents. it's very dangerous public. >> reporter: still the brunt of hermine has mostly spared the region, a relief for todd from massachusetts. any concern when it was moving up from florida? >> pretty much from the beginning they thought it would stay east of us, which was fine with me. >> reporter: hermine is expected to come to a near stop or remain stationary. that simply mean that is the threat for dangerous rip currents and strong winds here in cape cod still hold. but forecasters predict tomorrow that it will once again head
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newton is quickly gaining strength along western mexico. the storm made land fall this morning on the baja peninsula. parts of mexico could see 8-12 inches of rain and winds up to 90 miles an hour. newton will travel up the mexican coast. it could impact arizona later this week. protesters storm aed a runw at a security breech nine associated with the black lives matter movement locked themselves together as negotiators spoke to them. the protesters have been removed but several flights were diverted to nearby airports. passengers on british airways still face possible
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systems. the airline says systems are running again but check-ins could take a little longer than usual. this follows delta's massive computer problems last month. the company says that outage cost $100 million in revenue. phyllis yesterday in massachusetts. she stayed active in politics the rest of her life. she ll and abortion. and her efforts helped stop the equal rights amendment from taking effect. she was ceo of the eagle forum. she endorsed trump for president in march and supported him at the republican national convention in july. she was 92 years old. coming up, owen labrie's lawyers respond to the first interview by the former prep
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say it is time to set the >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by beyond the scale from weight
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controversy over the fight etro ahead why a chemical that some say is dangerous might be more effective is more natural
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>> ahead how the commander in chief is defending colin kaepernick's protest. >> showing what it means to be a green citizen. you're watching cbs this
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up. reen citizen. you're watching "cbs this morning." your local news is coming right good morning- it's 7:26, i'm preston phillips. developing now--it's been a dangerous holiday weekend on the water.right now... sheriff's deputies are still trying to find a missing boater at lake pleasant. sheriff's deputies say chintan shah of glendale hasn't been seen since sunday.he was out on the lake with a group of people when his friends realized he was missing.crews have been so search the shoreline, but so far, no sign of him.his friends say they simply didn't see him leave.
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thanks for watching cbs 5, join us on facebook live right
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quote
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we don't agree on everything. but we do agree that an honest day's work deserves an honest day's pay. representative kyrsten sinema knows that. when congress refused to work and pass a budget, she said they shouldn't get a paycheck. that's just common sense. and that's something we can all agree on.
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upon the profession your faith and the law of jesus christ i now baptize you in the name of the father, and of the son -- >> >> he said, i did it! >> 6-year-old jordan. he couldn't wait to be baptized pas you see. >> jordan decided to do it. the pastor was taking too long. he decided i'm going to baptize myself. he held his nose and dunked himself in the water. that's the power sign, the victory sign. >> that's adorable. you know what, he accepted his faith knowing that. you see that, right?
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>> taking too long. welcome back to all of zblups zblu. >> i know. >> we were saying how long it's been. we had the convention. you were off two weeks, charlie was off two weeks. >> you guys were off together. >> should we tell them? >> a gentleman never tells. we're all glad to be together. >> those who talk don't do, those who don't, and now to the court of public opinion only on "cbs this morning," the lawyers for owen labrie are here to respond after the victim recently spoke out. plus, the fight to kill the zika virus raises new safety concerns. the chemical has some florida residents worried about the exposure. ahead, the controversial secreta insecticide banned in europe is
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reports on the connection between hillary clinton and the boston college who hired her husband. for a state department function in 2009, nine months later, the company signed bill clinton to a five-year consulting deal worth nearly $18 million. there is no evidence that the state department favored the school to hiring them. "usa today" reports on president obama defending colin kaepernick's anthem protest. the president said the constitutional right by refusing to stand during the national anthem.
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university employee. attorneys for the former prep school student convicted of sexual assault are responding for the first time since the victim spoke out in public. chessy prout came forward last week to tell her side of the story that generated national headlines. in may 2014 owen labrie was accused of sexually assaulting prout. boarding school. >> i want other people to feel empowered and just strong enough to be able to say i have been the right to my body. i have the right to say no. >> reporter: after exchanging messages online owen labrie and chessy prout agreed to meet for a secret date on may 30th 2014, as part of a ritual called the senior salute.
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st. all institute allegedly meet with younger students sometimes for sex. labrie forced her to have sex after she repeatedly said no. >> i was raped. i was violently raped. >> reporter: labrie admits there was physical contact but denied having sex with prout. >> i thought to myself, maybe we shouldn't do this. >> reporter: in august of last year, a jury convicted labrie of sexual assault. >> guilty or not guilty? >> guilty. >> reporter: he was also convicted of endangering a child and using computer services to lure a minor but he was acquitted of the more serious felony sex assault charges. labrie has to serve a year in jail and has to register as a sex offender for life. he is currently on bail pending an appeal. here's what prout had to say
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>> they said they didn't believe he did it knowingly. and that frustrated me a lot because he definitely did do it knowingly. the fact that he was still able to pull the wool over a group of people's eyes bothered me a lot and just disgusted me in some ways. >> owen labrie's attorneys are here with us. it's an interview you'll see only here on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> i want to get your response to what miss prout just said she shed was disgusted by a jury that said they believed owen labrie did this willingly. >> our response is owen was convicted on sex charges. the jury acquitted, that means they found him innocent. they found he did not do that.
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of? >> they found him guilty of a misdemeanor sexual assault but for her age consensual contact. her age alone rendered it nonconsensual. if they found it nonconsensual based on actions or words it would have been aggravated. >> during the trial, there was a list of girls some under age. chessy prout's name was on it wi c why even make a list if they're under age? >> the boys also testified about the quote/unquote list that is just a list of girls that they wanted to get to know better. that was all the boys. >> it wasn't getting to know better. it was what men wished to score. it's not getting to know. >> the testimony regarding what the list was for was different than what the state had argued the list was for. >> prout said in her interview
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help. "a," do you think he needs help and do you think he's learned from the whole ordeal? >> i think he learned through this whole ordeal. he went to encounter with this girl. he's maintained his innocence all along that they did not have sex. >> he said there was physical contact, what does that mean? >> there was kissing, rubbing. certainly, intimate contact but not sexualnt that was his testimony. >> and chessy prout also said this last week, she said we had been prepared to just receive an apology letter and just move forward with their lives. and just move forward with their lives. are you wear of just having owen labrie apologize and drop the ace altogether? >> i'm very new with the case. i believe attorney rancourt
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that. again, owen maintains his innocence. >> is that right, there was never any letter? she said there was a letter where she just wanted an apology from owen? >> to the best of my knowledge, it was offered as a plea bargain. just to write a letter. >> are you aware there was a suggestion of a letter? >> whether or not that was listed as part of say larger plea bargain with other consequences, we're not prepared to speak to because we were not his counsel at that ti it was never presented to us. >> she was very compelling while she was testifying. at the time, all we could hear is her voice. we did not see her. did she admit to any wrongdoing in this case? so much has been put that she was younger. does he admit to maybe that was just the wrong thing to do? >> i think the testimony is what the testimony is at this point. but is this not -- this is not a done deal. so, we have two tracks going forward.
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ineffective assistance of counsel. and there remains an appeal with the new hampshire state court. >> what are you appealing? >> there are a number of different issues raised in a motion for a new trial. and then attorney rancourt will continue to handle the appeal with the new hampshire supreme court. >> owen labrie has to register as a sex offender? >> a sex offender for life which will keep him away from playgrounds for the rest of his life. it will affect his f employment. a sony computer charge that he was soliciting her via that. that's what you're trying to overturn, right? >> yeah. and the motion for new trial has argued various points. one of those points being that the computer charge was not challenged effectively. that's raised in the motion for the new trial of ineffective. and also appeal. it's also pending in the new hampshire supreme court. >> so we understand this, are you saying that she was lying in
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again, because it's a pending case, this is not done. >> what did you think? you both watched it, what did you think? >> we were doubled the statements that she made went unchallenged. we were troubled when she's interviewed and she makes states purporting to know what the jury is thinking. that statement goes unchallenged in the media. and then it's picked up that he's a rapist and predator and this horrible person, when the want to
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enough. david begnaud is at miami beach botanical garden. david good morning. morning, they locked the facility here at the garden. cleaned it and reopened it, they say it's ready for people to come back in. meanwhile, there are new cases of zika on miami deep. and this morning, a new round of intense zbroundz spray. early this morning, buffalo turbine trucks were used to
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bacter bacteria. they're hoping it will keep off the aids aegpti mosquito. >> reporter: back in august, miami-dade began spraying in wynnewood. alternating between bti and the powerful neurotoxin called nal ed. >> naled can anything. >> reporter: a graduate research. >> and the it will kill the mosquito pretty much instantaneously. >> reporter: it's effective but controversial. it was banned in puerto rico and one of the hardest hit areas in the world. officials say it's dangerous for pregnant women and could result in their babies developing behavorial issues the cdc and
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former governor rick scott say the cdc is recommending miami deep use helicopters to spray. >> they definitely don't want it here. >> reporter: miami beach executive michael greco said the city does not want the spraying. the cdc. they told cbs news it's up to miami beach city, if
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good morning- it's 7:56, i'm preston phillips. another reminder this morning to always watch your kids around water.a 2-year-old girl was taken to the hospital yesterday, after she was found floating face-down in a backyard pool.crews say she wasn't breathing and didn't have a pulse.she was rushed to phoenix children's hospital. last check she was in critical condition. first responders tell cbs5 its unclear how long she was underwater. 3
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thank you for choosing cbs 5, we'll see you back here in 25
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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday september 6, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including the final stretch of the presidential campaign. we'll ask cbs news director anthony salvanto what could change the race between now and november. but first, today's eye opener at 8:00. >> she ripped the band-aid off quickly yesterday to talk with us on a plane that has already been dubbed kill force one. >> county fair just outside of blue collar youngstown, donald trump and mike pence found a huge crowd very enthusiastic. >> they say a lot of people are really going to drill down now. what does each candidate need to do now to convince voters i'm the one you need to pick?
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make a first impression? >> yeah. >> both of these candidates need a second chance. >> there has been no direct apology from the philippine president, just an expression of regret that president obama took offense at his anti-american rant. >> are you saying that she was lying? >> i don't think you can comment on her statement. >> what did you think? >> we were troubled that the statements that she made went unchallenged. >> there are new cases of zika on miami beach, and now this morning a new round ground spray. >> welcome back to all of us. >> i know. >> we were saying how long it's been since we've been together. >> you guys were off together. >> should we tell? >> those who talk don't do, those who do don't talk. >> that's right. there you go. but we're happy to be together. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. back with fall politics and so much more. >> did you have a good enough
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are we ready to go, dear? >> we are. >> we stay ready. >> all right. let's turn to politics. what? >> tee-hee-hee. >> it's all fun. >> yes. >> donald trump and hillary clinton plan more campaigning today after a busy labor day in ohio. both went to cleveland and invited reporters on their planes. neither could escape the issues facing their campaign. >> for the first time hillary clinton answered questions about the fbi notes from her interview about her private e-mail servers. she told agents she could not recall any briefing or training on how to handle classified information as secretary of state. reporters asked her if that showed a casual attitude towards classification. >> you know, i went into the state department understanding classification. i've been on the senate armed services committee for years before i was secretary of state. i take classification seriously. in fact, i couldn't remember certain meetings whether or not they had occurred, doesn't in
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commitment that i had and still have to the treatment of classified materials. >> reporters on trump's plane asked him to clarify his immigration plan and explain again what he would do with non-violent undocumented immigrants. >> to become a citizen, you're going to have to go out and come back in. through the process. you're going to have to get online. this isn't touchback. >> no, no -- >> this is you go out and you hage to become a citizen. >> a lot of republicans plans have talked about letting people have a legal status just to be able to live here, work here. and people who lived here for a long time and contribute to society -- >> we're going to make that decision into the future. >> okay. >> okay. good question. i'm glad you asked. >> trump said in another interview that it's possible some undocumented immigrants would be allowed to stay.
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the table to break it down. >> how are you? >> i'm really good. 63 days and counting, what do numbers tell you as we sit here today? >> clinton is leading. she is leading where it counts. you'll see the national polls bounce around here and there, but if you look state by state, and this election is won state by state, the story of the summer has been that all of these states where we thought the race might be close, we have seen her take a lead. sometimes in single digits, sometimes in double digits. and so what that does is it d little bit harder. puts some states you'll hear a lot about ohio of course, you'll hear about florida, he's got to win those states. he's got a narrow path. he can do it. but he's got to start picking them off. >> but, anthony, the way you've got this now likely 341 electoral votes for hillary clinton. you only need 270 to win. that suggests a blowout. >> it does at this point. you know, it's not over. but it does. you know, it's even the case now
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places like georgia, arizona, don't vote democratic, have started to get close. >> what is the down ballot implication? >> well, you know what, in poll after poll, senate races people say that they think that their republican senate candidate is a different kind of republican from donald trump. so right now we don't see trump being that much of a drag on a lot of these senate candidates. >> we've seen donald trump spend the last two weeks trying to clarify his immigration just again saying some undocumented immigrants may be able to stay. where do you see his polling among hispanic voters? how does that effect some of these battleground states? >> he's not doing well with the hispanic voters. and what that's done a little bit is cut him off on that map we were talking about in places like nevada and colorado. it's hurting him a little bit in florida too. >> arizona, i was surprised to hear arizona has one of the highest populations in the
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say they're more inclined to vote in this election than they have in the past. that's hurting him with clinton. having said that, with regard to immigration his base likes his policies on it. but when you look at the folk who is aren't with him, they don't like the policies -- >> explain to me what he has to do to win, if he can. >> well, it's not immigration. because the people who don't like his policies are already against him. where he does do a little bit better, in fact in many cases better than hillary clinton, is on the economy. so i would not be surprised -- he's probably looking at the same if he starts talking about that because he's got a little bit of an edge there on fixing the economy over hillary clinton, which is in fact not good news for clinton. democrats usually lead on that metric. >> which is -- >> what his paid media strategy is, his paid ads are about the economy, it's just what he's doing interviews on is the immigration. >> he steps on his message. >> yeah. >> or that. >> and they both have such high negatives too, anthony. have you seen anything like this on both sides both such high
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but that introduces uncertainty into this race, gayle. because you look at this big lead, but it's fragile. and it's fragile because you have a front-runner who is unpopular, 38% of voters say they're voting for hillary clinton to oppose donald trump. you need to be an affirmative choice. >> and saying it on the other side too. >> wlo are you voting for. >> i know we'll see you between now and november. >> indeed. tomorrow libertarian presidential candidate gary johnson anis will be right here in studio 57. we'll find out how they plan to shake up the race. ahead only on "cbs this morning," oprah reveals her new book club selection. >> hi, everyone. it's that time again. uh-huh. means i've been reading. and i found something really deliciously, delightfully fantastic that i think that you're going to love. coming up, i'm going to tell you what it is.
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it took just seconds for vandals to topple an iconic natural landmark. ahead, the deliberate act of destruction caught on video. and the bizarre explanation for the incident. you're watching "cbs this morning." bizarre explanation fo incident. you're watching "cbs this morning." everyone knows someone who's lost weight on weight watchers. they've been recommended by doctors. my mom does it, my sister does it. so what do they do? they go and change everything. are they crazy?! but guess what? it worked! it. worked. weight watchers members have lost 15% more weight in the first two months on the beyond the scale program than on our previous program.
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? > po in oregon trying to identify a group of vandals that destroyed an iconic natural land a tourist captured video of people pushing over rock formation. happened at the cape kiwanda national area southwest of portland. ben tracy shows us why whoever did this could pay a big price. >> reporter: a rock formation standing for thousands of years, gone in mere moments. a seven-second video posted online shows three people toppling a popular sandstone pedestal at oregon's cape kiwanda state park. the cell phone video was shot by
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i don't know how much the rock weighs, but this huge rock. and then you see in my footage that they just toppled the rock over. >> reporer: the iconic piece of sandstone was known locally as the duck bill. it was about 7 feet tall and 7 to 10 feet wide on top, though fenced off it's long been a destination for nature lovers and nature photographers. >> just made me upset because everybody knows that rock. and it's just like breaks my heart because so many people have grown up around that rock. due to erosion late last week. >> if there are crimes here, that will be up to the state police to decide what they are and how to pursue them. >> wiggle it. >> reporter: rand livandalism i parks is not new. two men given probation and ordered to pay fine and restitutions totaling more than $2,000 for destroying this utah rock formation in 2014.
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arizona. the pedestal stood in a dangerous part of the 185-acre nature area. at least six people including three teenagers fell to their deaths off the cliffs including two drownings in the past two years. >> our first concern is that making sure people are safe. and then second, what do we need to do to be clearer with people about what's appropriate behavior in a park. >> reporter: the photographer confronted the vandals who claim the formation was a safety >> for them to have the intentions of just knocking over the rock for the sole purpose of being vandals, just makes me upset. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy, los angeles. >> awful. >> knuckleheads. if you recognize the people in the video, don't you hope somebody will turn them in? it's so senseless. they're old enough guys to know better. >> it's a prank. >> yes. you're old enough to know better. the nfl season kicks off this week with a lot of drama off the field. we're going to look at what's
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controversy and the big matchups in week one. who better to do that than james brown of the "nfl today." we love this man. he is in our toyota green room with his analysis and prediction. you're watching "cbs this morning." predictions. we're watching "cbs this morning." ? ?"all you need is love" plays? my friends know me so well. eyes. they can tell when i'm really excited and thrilled. and they know when i'm not so excited and thrilled. but what they didn't know was that i had dry, itchy eyes. but i knew. so i finally decided to show my eyes some love. some eyelove. when is it chronic dry eye? to find out more, chat with your eye doctor and go to myeyelove.com.
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paul babeu exposed in a damning home video. extreme discipline used on special needs kids at a boarding school he used to run. widespread cases of physical and sexual abuse. students were also stripped down and forced to wear nothing but a sheet. indisputable evidence that congressional candidate supported the abusive practices and even bragged about them. because they're hopeless. because they're hopeless. a long history of abuse, the students may never recover.
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? wakefield. florida state takes the lead. ole miss suffered a meltdown last night. and florida state took advantage. the seminoles beat the rebels as the first week of college football wraps up. now, excitement is building for this week's kickoff of the nfl regular season. >> the nfl season kic reals. >> ready to go. >> the games are ready. >> time to go to los angeles. >> you don't know what the possibilities are, but everybody starts in the same spot. >> definitely a heightened sense of urgency. >> it's week one of the nfl season. you're so football hungry that you'll watch anything. >> yeah. i know. >> cbs has a full slate of nfl action this sunday.
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with a preview of the season, j.b., you're looking so smart. >> thank you. >> the tie. >> you guys are back from vacation giving together, giving norah a break. >> she's wonder woman. >> is that what it is? >> yes. have you seen her legs and muscles. she's wonder woman. >> i'm too dark to blush. >> you're turning >> good comeback, gayle. anyway, what was your question, charlie? >> so, what's the first big game? is it the game -- the game that the panthers have revisited of the super bowl? >> you know, you would say that that's a thursday night game of denver hosting the carolina panthers. john madden always says until the defending champions are dethroned, they are the ones to knock off. even with peyton manning gone, the defense is flat out awesome.
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their shoulder. carolina is a very legitimate threat so it ought to be a good matchup. >> what else. >> before we talk about nuts and bolts can we talk colin kaepernick. i would love to get your thoughts, president obama has weighed in. more and more people seem to be supporting him. >> most people are saying the right thing as colin kaepernick has the right to protest. number two, people might ask is it the right venue. i would defer to what goodell, the nfl commissioner said, the young man can do what he's doing, even the venue. godell may not agree with that but has the right to do it. >> are you surprised he said that? >> no, really i'm not. we ought to have that conversation one day about roger goodell for sure. the question is, is the issue a serious one? absolutely, it is. he's taking a big risk.
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commitment to make the change. what i hope there will be meaningful conversation from this not from homogeneous groups but diverse groups. >> did you know he had this sensitivity? >> absolutely did not. you know what he's not a warm and fuzzy guy. but you love him as a football player -- i'm going to stick with the conversation, gayle has influenced nora muscles. nothing wrong. a number of athletes are starting to flex their muscles if you will, in the vein of jim brown who is one of the forerunners in terms of athletes who have the social responsibility to speak what they think about ills in society. >> one of the things that we should talk about is the return
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is go to be win on the field. the folks are excited about that returning to l.a. >> are you expecting any surprises? just name a team. >> you know what, the ravens, john harbaugh, people want to focus on those guys who want to be in thick of it again. john harbaugh, perhaps with the best coaching job, that is a major >> four games. >> and tom is out four games. nobody handles adversity than
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good morning- it's 8:25, i'm preston phillips. developing now--phoenix police are trying to track down the person who shot a driver, causing him to crash into an apartment complex.this all happened near 27th avenue and camelback.police say two people shot the 28-year-old and drove off.soon after... he slammed into the complex, where people were sleeping.the driver died at the sce. apartment are okay. officers are still looking for those two shooters.if you know who they or where they might be... call police.meteorologist ian schwartz... tracking hurricane newton to our south right now. 3 3
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watching cbs 5, i'm preston phillips.we're back in 25 minutes.
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? be careful what you ask for. this young boy passed out during a ride. he told the pilot he know what it felt like by gravity so the pilot gave a fast maneuver. the boy quickly recovered with a smile on his face. >> i have actually done 7 gs before. >> did you pass out? >> no, i had a full mask on in a jet. you go through breathing exercises so you don't pass out.
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out. >> he needed assistance. >> have you done that? >> no. >> he's okay and said it was fun. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this hour, julie chen and aisha tyler. we'll see what season seven has in store for us. lucky seven. how they're planning on about their lives. plus on "cbs this morning," oprah unveils the next book club mystery pick. the new author joins us here in the studio. we will talk about the new memoir and how it feels to get oprah's stamp of approval. time to show you headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports that former fox news chairman roger ailes planning a lawsuit
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roger ailes has hired the attorney who defended hulk hoagen in the hawker lawsuit. the attorney did not immediately respond to request for comment. forbes reports on the irs warning of a tax refund delay next year. the refund may come weeks later than usual. a new tax law requires the irs to hold certain refunds. and a rise in identity theft iss review returns. "the wall street journal" reports on apple's new iphone is expected to be unveiled tomorrow but the new features may not be as significant in previous years. new models arrive as iphone sales shrink for the first time. consumers are waiting longer to upgrade their phones. features for the new iphone will reportedly include a thinner design. no headphone jack.
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or taming a crocodile. it's been ten years since the death of her dad steve irvin. >> i think when it comes to animal, bindi irwin knows what she's doing. and "rolling stone" reports that barbra streisand's latest record ? >> that, of course, is barbra streisand and jamie foxx. encore to top the billboard 200. she keeps her lead over second place madonna as female artist. madonna, by the way, has eight number ones. the laeldies of "the talk" e getting people talking.
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sharon osbourne and aisha tyler and cheryl underwood take a look at the topic of the day. julie and aisha are here. >> what does it feel like? >> great. >> yeah, it's great. >> we've been off for five >> isn't that good? >> it was nice. it was nice to sleep in a little bit. >> we weren't off completely. julie was shooting "the governor" and i was shooting "criminal minds." directing a film. five weeks is an opportunity to get all of the stuff you can't get done when you're on tv every day. >> and i usually got to bed at 4:00 in the morning. >> i love new york city.
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>> julie is making signs of you drinking. you seem very coherent this morning. >> i'm hydrating with a variety of liquids. i love new york city. it is a city that never sleeps. it's an opportunity to do stuff that you can't do anywhere else? >> like what? >> like staying out all night and cocktails with your friends. >> what happens in new york city is in new york. what about the new season? >> well you know, everyone, we've always gotten positive feed when we launched a season of secrets when you think you know everything about one another. the viewers feel like we let it all hang out. but we reserve some stuff to reveal when we preview our new season. the biggest news i would say,
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a year ago when we each launch aed she was going to explain why she took an emergency leave of absence for five weeks the previous season. and she just -- she's ready to talk about it. >> yeah. >> she's ready to reveal it now a year later. it's like i say, what else are you lying about? what else do i clean about? >> new secrets. >> julie, what secrets will be you be >> only you can share. i will tell you. he's like this tough guy at work. mr. corporate, you know, captain of industry. he is a pushover at home. with the kids.
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around -- >> all the kids. >> he's a pussycat at home. >> he is not a pussycat on the job. >> no. >> but you announced that you were getting a divorce. i always wonder when this happens to public people, but now you have to talk about stuff when people come on your show. is it difficult for to you share that information? were you thinking maybe i don't really want to talk about it? >> oh, i mean, absolutely. i think it's really painful to go through it. whether you're in the public eye or not. i think for a long time, i kept it to myself which was partly because i wasn't ready to talk about it because there was another person involved. it's their life, too. a lost tv is so exploited. not everybody gets to know everything about you, you know what i mean? i felt like when i did talk about, i was ready. and i also wanted to hopefully show people it did not have to be a bloodbath.
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i wanted to know about other people. yes. no one wants to do that publicly. seriously. one good thing about this, time is very healing. >> it doesn't have to be a bloodbath. >> yeah, it doesn't. >> in the beginning it could be a bloodbath. >> but i survived. >> yes. >> you don't necessarily have to stop loving the person. you just have to stopov have to stop wanting to be with them. >> i think that happens before the divorce. you make sure of that. i will say this, when somebody has your best friend for years, you will always go back to them. that's how i feel about my relationship, i want to be in on every aspect of his life. >> what about the new guy?
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>> it's part of the reveal with the single ladies now. >> they're a big group, the single ladies group. >> happy new season. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> great to see you back. >> we're back. >> all right. season seven of "the started right here on cbs 2:00 p.m. eastern, 1:00 p.m. pacific. and oprah will reveal her
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signature stamp of approval and only on "cbs this morning" oprah is ready to reveal her next book club selection. >> hello, "cbs this morning." wow, i'm excited to be able to announce another book club selection. it is "love warrior." wow. so, i know a lot of you are familiar with glennon because of
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and connections in connection to women who are looking for a way to find themselves and redefine themselves. and that's what this book does. i've fallen in love with glennon because she is a warrior who is growing into herself in such a powerful way. with all of the flaws wide open for us to see and read about. alcoholism. going through tough times in the marriage. figuring kids. having kids. flawed families. flawed life. and yet, loving all along. and in the process, helping us see ourselves differently and be stronger love warriors. so, that's why i wanted to choose this book because here is a woman fiercely defining and redefining herself and her life, in a way that makes us all want 0 do the same for our own lives.
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here we come. >> here we come again. get ready to read oprah's book club pick by glennon doyle melton. she joins us at the table. it's so rock owe candid. she talks about sex. talks about being bulimic, talks about her cheated and being an alcoholic. you put it out in there candid terms. you say it's easier than to speak it. >> yeah, in writing i get to pull out all the scary stuff inside and put it outside and everybody goes me, too. i'm less afraid. >> and how did you use the title "love warrior"? >> for the first half of my life i was an addict.
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risky. what i'm doing as a warrior does, instead of hiding just rushes straight towards it. the here's the pain inside the pain. right. we have to sit inside of our pain and rush towards it. and just to find all of our healing there and not skip around it. because that's the difference. >> following up with gayle said, and oprah, the power of vulnerability. what is the power of vulnerability? >> i think we have two options in life. mired. or real, honest and loved. but we actually do have to choose. i keep choosing this real and vulnerable place not because you don't get hurt there, because i do. this is the pain that grows us. nothing hurts as much as not being known. >> what was the turning point to you, certainly, finding out about your husband's infidelity. >> it wasn't just one, you said
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infidelities? >> yeah, i think my husband was a lot like me. i had turned pain on food. and he turned his pain in respect. and i have a lot in common with him. i also respect the heck out of him. i think he's a love warrior. he's my favorite kind of hero. he screwed up, she dealt with it. our marriage is ending now. >> it's ironic, tha ending. you guys worked so hard in the book to get it together. now that you're out promoting a book about going stuff and making it through. you all decided to split. >> yeah. >> did you think, maybe we won't announce it yet? >> i did. everyone on earth told me not to announce it. that would be like the kiss of death. i don't believe that. i never promised to be perfect or have a perfect marriage. but i did promise to stand in front of people and be completely honest. >> is there a moment at which
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times, i'm familiar with it. i'm a rock bottom expert. rock bottom is the best place on earth. it's the beginning of everything. life wants to hold us down until we say uncle. until we say help. >> it's the best place on earth? >> it's the beginning. i'm usually in the bathroom floor. >> chrkris kristofferson nothing to lose. >> oh, my goodness. >> it's called "love warrior" it's such a good read. it's going to help many people. >> i'm going to freak out right now. >> did you get invited to the wedding? >> one of the best things about this book i learned things about oprah. >> she's nuts about you. have you given your blessing about the wedding? >> i'll give my blessing to anything. >> she is nuts about you.
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go to cbs this an excerpt. oprah would be here but she's zone. a college football star's
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? and i can't believe i g meet the whole team. go 'noles. >> that is bo paske and son
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a custom jersey and tickets to the game.
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we don't agree on everything. but we do agree that an honest day's work deserves an honest day's pay. representative kyrsten sinema knows that. when congress refused to work and pass a budget, she said they shouldn't get a paycheck. that's just common sense. and that's something we can all agree on.
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( "the price is right" theme playing ) >> george: here it comes, from the bob barker studio at cbs in hollywood, it's "the price is right!" shawn murry, come on down. deanne nikoi, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) grace frey, come on down. ( cheers and applause ) and dustin worthington-chiera, come on down. ( cheers and applause )

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