? ? good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, september 20th, 2016. welcome to cbs this morning. new details about the suspected bomber captured in new jersey. moments before the explosion in new york. the city's new police commissioner is with us in studio 57. and americans are wasting billions on gas they don't need. the new study that reveals whether you need to pay for premium at the pump. plus, charlie's got a rare interview with rock legend bono. find out what he thinks about the u.s. presidential election. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener.

you also realize this might be the suspect. >> he went for his gun. >> sounded like, you know, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. >> the investigation into a terror suspect. >> now that we have the suspect in custody, the investigation can focus on other aspects, such as whether this individual acted alone and what his motivations may have been. >> terrorists and violent extremists are trying to hurt innocent people, but they also want to inspire fear in us. >> obama and clinton have toppled regimes and opened the door to isis to enter our country. >> we know donald trump is being used as a recruiting sargeant for the terrorists. >> newly released video of the police shooting of an unarmed blackman in oklahoma is racing new questions. >> we just want justice. >> airstrikes hit a convoy of aid trucks near the city of aleppo hours after the country

cease-fire. >> an emergency landing at l.a.x. a tire blew moments after the pilot took off. they managed to land safely. >> beautifully done by carson wentz. >> the eagles 29. >> does trump come to you as somebody as a change agent? >> look, america, he's the best idea the world ever came up with. donald trump is potentially the worst idea that ever happened to america. >> and all that matters. >> going to learn that you can't scare us? >> new yorkers are hard, man. a bomb went off in chelsea and that same night a few blocks away people were partying in the club. >> on "cbs this morning." >> one reason more people weren't hurt is that left duffle bags on the streets

something. 6. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." we have new information about the man accused in the new york and new jersey bombings. 28-year-old ahmad kahn rahimi with police in lyndon, new jersey. he was wounded in the gun battle and police believe he placed bombs throughout new jersey and new york over the weekend, including one that injured 29 people in manhattan. >> federal law enforcement sources tell cbs news this morning they found writings from rahimi. they reveal how he may have been radicalized by various terror ideologies. he was born in afghanistan. he is not cooperating with law

homeland security correspondent jeff begaze is here. >> what authorities are learning is coming from rahimi. it's a scrub of his electronic devices. multiple sources tell "costa concordia" -- cbs news they found a notebook. it contains written rants suggesting he was a consumer of multiple radical ideologies by several different terri organizations. >> reporter: surveillance video shows ahmad rahimi dragging a bag moments before saturday night's explosion in the chelsea neighborhood of manhattan. law enforcement sources say rahimi's fingerprint was found on one of the bombs. a four hour manhunt ended in lyndon, new jerseys as police moved in on the 28-year-old, investigators say rahami fired shots injuring two officers.

with blood visible on his right arm. >> the fact that he survived is excellent, both from an investigative value and from the fact that we didn't lose a life. >> reporter: rahami's motive remains a mystery. they don't know if he was directed by a terrorist group or inspired by one. he has traveled to afghanistan three times perhaps as recently as 2014. he visited pakistan on at least one of those trips and he was not on any watch or travel restriction >> we have every reason to believe this was an act of terror. >> police also want to speak with two men seen removing the pressure cooker bomb from rahami's bag and then placing it on the sidewalk. in doing so they may have inadvertently disabled it. >> we're considering them witnesses right now. once they picked up the bag, they seemed incredible they picked this up off the street and walked off with it. >> reporter: investigators say he packed it with bbs, ball

an explosive and he used a flip phone as the detonator. it was the same as the san bernardino shooters and the boston bombings. >> we continue to go but i have no indication that there is a cell operating here. >> reporter: while rahami lived in elizabeth, new jersey, sources say he was married to a woman in afghanistan. this morning the motive remains unclear, but multiple sources say that rahami does make a reference toms killed. >> thank you, jeff. we are learning more about the two police officers who were wounded in the gun battle with ahmed rahami. as you heard in jeff's report, both officers will survive. rahami was hit multiple times before police detained him. michelle miller is in lyndon, new jersey, at the scene of rahami's arrest. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. behind me is where the shootout

entire area, barricaded the street. they're looking for clues as to what led rahami to linden, the town next door to where he lived. hours after police detonated an explosive early monday morning, law enforcement asked the public to be on the alert for rahami. just after 10:00 a.m. harry baines discovered him sleeping in the doorway of his linden, new jersey, bar. >> business was slow e rain. i saw this guy's photo. guy looks same. >> reporter: he called the linden police. officer pedilla responded and recognized him. >> he told the person, show me your hands. at that point the suspect went to his side, pulled out a handgun and fired a round at an officer striking him in the abdomen area. fortunately the officer had a bullet proof vest on. >> reporter: cell phone video captured the gunshots that followed.

took off running shooting at and wounding officer peter hammer who was in a police car. officers eventually shot and apprehended rahami two blocks from where he was found. he lived with his family in neighboring elizabeth, above this restaurant owned by his father. federal authorities raided the apartment on monday. >> code violations and noise violations, yes. >> reporter: beginning in april of 2009 the city of elizabeth enforced ain the restaurant each night at 10:00 p.m. following noise complaints from neighbors. the rahamis allegedly refused and filed a lawsuit against the city and its police department two years later for discrimination because they were muslim. that lawsuit ended in 2012 when rahami's brother pled guilty to blocking police from enforcing that 10:00 p.m. ordinance.

homeland security advisor. she is a senior national security analyst. fran, good morning. >> good morning. >> where are we in this investigation? what do we know about motive? what do we know about why he was connected to chelsea? what he learned in pakistan, if he's connected to a cell? >> it's not clear he's connected to a cell. law enforcement authorities are saying there's no evidence of that but they remind us it's early in the investigation. yesterday when we were saying, geez, why wouldn't isis have claimed responsibility? now weno he traveled to, charlie, it's equally likely he could have been affiliated with al qaeda if he's affiliated with any international group and that's, of course, the focus of the investigation. third, i'd say investigators are very interested in understanding where was the bomb factory? he made all of these devices. he would have had to have accumulated stuff. the cell phone he acquired over a year ago. where was he constructing this stuff? why didn't anybody notice? >> did he have help? >> right.

what are the options when you have a suspect and they say, i'm not talking? >> look, he's in custody so he has a constitutional right not to tell us anything, but i will tell you in prior investigations where you bring somebody in in the midst of this sort of an investigation and want to know if there are others out there and other devices you're saying to him, look, you don't have to talk to us, but rest assured, if there are others out there with devices and you could help us prevent another terror attack or another exp a complicity in those future attacks and may have to face the death penalty if people are killed. >> does that carry any weight for somebody who in most cases don't care if they die? >> clearly this guy did care. he was not interested in dying. >> i'm particularly interested in this more than year long trip he took to pakistan where he also visited afghanistan. are officials, including homeland security officials,

tracing his steps there? >> absolutely. part of that, norah, is going to rely on the afghan intelligence service, pakistan intelligence service. is this the trip where he was radicalized. investigators tell us that talking to people here when he came back after that trip, he grew a beard. he seemed to be more anti-american, those sorts of clues. >> what's interesting, the police found one fingerprint and similarity of the bombs. >> and the public, right? >> right. >> key to finding him. >> for the first time many of us got this identification be on the lookout, turn on your tvs and take a look. i was talking to many people that said i think this was very, very helpful. >> there was debate about whether to use that. >> you've been on a watch list, fran, given his trouble? >> i'm worried about that and i think investigators once you get -- this is not the time to do it yet, but they'll go back and look.

i'll tell you as we look at the u.n. general assembly, this issue about the refugee report, the igdhs came out and said there are all these immigrants you shouldn't have given citizenship to. as the president is trying to convince the u.n. and others to allow refugees in, very bad time to allow that to come in. in our next hour, new york city's new police commission, james o'neill will be right here in studio 57 with the lates to keep the city safe. the bombings in new york and new jersey are bringing back terrorism as a campaign talking point. donald trump says profiling is needed to keep terrorists out of the u.s. hillary clinton says trump's language is inspiring isis and other terror groups. major garrett is tracking both candidates response to this contentious issue. major, good morning. >> good morning. call it vetting or all out profiling, either way it is

to weed outer or lists. it starts but is not limited to muslims in the united states seeking to enter the u.s. meanwhile, both trump and hillary clinton said isis, the terror group at the center of this anxiety ridden debate, wants the other nominee elected. >> i don't know. you're going to -- these are experts. that's what they do. they profile. >> reporter: after a weekend of terror attacks, donald trump said the country must use profiling techniques. he was at a loss, however, to explain be the target or methods. i'm not using the term muslim, i'm saying you're going to have to profile. we're going to have to start profiling. >> reporter: in florida trump said the screening process must consider an applicant's world view. >> you can't have vetting if you don't look at ideology. >> reporter: the wounded suspect in the latest new york area attacks, ahmed khan rahami traveled to pakistan and

with rights. that appeared to irk trump. >> his case will go through the various court systems and in the end people will forget and his punishment will not be what it once would have been. what a sad situation. >> reporter: trump again blamed hillary clinton for the rise of isis speculating the terror group is secretly pulling for her. >> they want her so badly to be your president, you have no idea much. >> reporter: citing intelligence assessments linking trump's statements to isis recruitment, clinton turned the charge against trump. >> a lot of the rhetoric we've heard from donald trump has been seized on by terrorists, in particular isis. >> reporter: trump said news that more than 800 individuals with deportation orders were mistakenly granted citizenship proves his claims that the current system must be strengthened. >> these are people that were supposed to be deported and they were given full citizenship.

>> reporter: last night donald trump jr. tweeted a photo that compared refugees to a bowl of skittles. it read in part, if i told you just three would kill you, would you take a handful? social media outrage ensued and photos of syrian children caught in the deadly civil war were swiftly posted on twitter. president obama and clinton have both called for an increase in syrian refugees to the u.s. gayle, trump has vowed to stop that flow completely. >> major, thanks. obama will urge other countries to accept more refugees in his final speech to the united nations. the white house has just announced that 51 american companies committed to raising $650 million to help refugees. the president is asking world leaders to fight violent extremists at home. yesterday he told americans not to be afraid after the bombings in new york and new jersey. >> by showing those who want to do us harm that they will never

world that as americans we do not and never will given the fear, that's going to be the most important ingredient in us defeating those who would carry outer or list acts against us. >> the president will lead a u.n. summit on refugees today. the united nations shut down all aid to syria after a convoy was hit by an airstrike. syrian red crescent said it killed its top leader. they say killed. it follows a weekend airstrike by the american led coalition that killed dozens of syrian government troops. elizabeth poma is in aleppo, syria. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, the cease-fire had held barely for a week and then suddenly last night the syrian army declared unilaterally that it was over and almost immediately shells began to rain down on the opposition held side

shortly afterwards an airstrike hit the aid convoy. >> this is the innocent. 20 vehicles. full of food. full of food. and medicine and blankets. >> reporter: and the red crescent warehouse where it was unloading humanitarian relief. a rescue worker was the first tr bombers, bombers, eggs from the u.n. >> reporter: earlier they had announced they were sending 31 trucks of aid into opposition territory west of aleppo. 12 people are reported to have been killed, most of them convoy drivers and humanitarian workers. there was even more civivilian carnage inside opposition-held aleppo last night.

dead including several women and a child. and those numbers are bound to climb as the shelling continues this morning. the u.n. is furious. its aid chief has said that if it turns out the convoy was deliberately targeted, that could amount to a war crime. meanwhile, the united states is still saying that it is open with russian cooperation to resurrecting the cease-fire. charlie? >> eliz the obama administration will release plans today to regulate the development of self-driving cars. the technology has been tested and deployed by companies such as tesla, uber, and google. now the federal government is saying self-driving cars fall under its jurisdiction instead of states. president obama wrote an opinion piece on the issue for this morning's "pittsburgh "post-gazette."" he said, quote, automated vehicles have the potential to save tens of thousands of lives each year.

they'll be safe today even as we develop and deploy the technologies of tomorrow. kellogg's is recalling 10,000 cases of frozen waffles that might make you sick. stores have been told to stop selling the egg eggo waffles. the use by date is november 21st or november 22nd, 2017. reports of any illness. tulsa, oklahoma's, police chief says an officer killed a man unarmed.

many americans may be wasting money by filling their cars with high octane gas. >> ahead, the report to show

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they were happening. we'll ask rikki klieman if he

o'halleran: i had some really tough cases as a police detective. but the problem in washington is as clear as day -- we can't trust our politicians to work for us. tom o'halleran has a plan to hold the politicians accountable -- no pay for congress if they don't pass a budget, reduce the influence of big money and special interests, and no more first-class travel paid for by taxpayers.

? welcome. welcome. welcome. welcome. thank you so much. it is -- [ laughter ] >> it's great to see you. to have you here. [ laughter ] let's talk about everything. >> thank you so much for being here. >> you're welcome. i am not contagious. >> you are not contagious, just for your information. >> you're feeling much better, isn't that correct? >> yes, she's feeling much better including she's got a sense of humor. >> seems likable to me. >> yeah. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour. new jersey prosecutors claim

the george washington bridge causing huge traffic rams. attorney rikki klieman is here. back in the green room to explain the potential fallout from christie from the so-called bridgegate trial. and the family of a black man killed by tulsa police are demanding criminal charges of the white officer. we'll see the video of the incident that the police chief calls difficult to watch. time to show you the headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says the ceo of wells apologize before the senate banking committee in prepared remarks obtained by "the new york times," john stumpf will take full responsibilities for selling customers unauthorized bank accounts and credit cards. former wells fargo employees say workers felt enormous pressure to bend the rules. they say unrealistic sales goals were set at the highest levels of the bank. "usa today" says kmart is

the struggling retail shore will close 64 stores across 28 states in mid-december. they have trouble staying competitors with major retail chains like amazon. politico is reporting that former president george h.b. bush will vote for hillary clinton. townsend said the president will the elder bush did not attend the republican convention and said earlier this year, he would not comment on a presidential candidate. interesting. >> very interesting. >> wonder if the former president escaped approval. >> i was wondering was that a family conversation. >> and britain's telegraph reports russia may plan to

the critic of it are horrified by a potential rebirth over an organization they say was politically oppressive. the organization would oversee the nation's law enforcement body. the family of an unarmed black man shot and killed by police in oklahoma is calling for criminal charges. tulsa police released a video showing terence crutcher's death. the police chief calle in tulsa are vowing transparency, start issing with the release of these videos. >> that guy's still walking. not following demands. >> reporter: police from a

terence crutcher walking towards his suv, hands in the air as officers surrounded him friday night. they were responded to 911 calls about an abandoned vehicle. >> it's blocking traffic. >> and there's nobody around it? >> there was a guy running from it. somebody was going to blow up. >> reporter: it's difficult to see exactly what happened as crutcher approached the driver's side windows of his suv. but police say he was not cooperating. >> that looks like a bad too. to be honest. >> reporter: you can see him suddenley drop to the ground. >> i think he may have been tasered. >> reporter: police confirm he was tasered. six secon shelby she is now on paid administrative leave. >> she is giving him repeated commands. stop, stay where you are.

>> comply? what do you mean? he had his hands up. >> reporter: crutcher's sister said he was stereotyped because he was a black man. what needs to happen in this case? >> i'm demanding that charges be pressed immediately. the video speaks for itself. there was no just cause. he was prejudged as a big dad dude. my brother was a father, he was a son. >> reporter: there have already been 52ing a authorize investigation. yesterday for a peaceful demonstration. norah. >> manuel, thank you so much.

the finger at new jersey governor christie over the opening of the so-called bridgegate trial. they claim christie knew about the closure of the access to the bridge as it was happening. they also say the closure was to punish ft. lee's mayor who declined to endorse christie's election. two former christie associates are on trial c conspiracy and wire fraud. rikki klieman is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> what are the implications of christie being accused of this? >> we'll, he's accused, if you want to call it that, by the prosecution, in its opening statements, which will likely be proved out by david wildstein is the centerpiece of this trial. david wildstein is a person who was a defendant who has now turned state's evidence, he's going to testify against these

wildstein is going to say that christie new. but to use an olds cliche in politics, what did he know and when did they know it? >> okay. if governor christie knew about it, what are the implications of that? >> well, if he knew about it three days in which is all the prosecutor said yesterday, then the question is should he have stopped before the first one. is that a crime? i don't think that's so clear. if he knew about it beforeh said, then you have another issue. >> a question about it. david wildstein, did he turn months and months ago? >> yes. >> he recently hadn't turned? >> no he's been the case. >> he's been there for months. >> yes, yes, yes. >> secondly, what are those people who are the defendants saying about at this particular point that christie knew? >> well i'm assuming that the defendants are going to back it up all the way. you have to remember here, both sides very rare, both sides,

chris christie for everything. even the jurors, both sides agreed. they have jurors who don't like chris christie. one juror said he's irrational. both siding, bridget anne kelly, i assume just arranged these meetings. i certainly didn't have the sophistication to direct something like this. the only person who could have directed would something more powerful than me. david barone. he's the voice. wildstein concocted this plan. they believe it came from chris christie. believing is not evidence. there may be smoke. doesn't mean there's fire. christie has been very consistent. in denial. >> three years ago, from the very beginning he said i had no involvement. he still says that today. what are the legal implications for him? could he be called to testify? >> he could be called to

making noise that they may want to call him. he says if he is called he will in fact testify. if i'm his lawyer, i don't necessarily think that's a good idea. but we have to remember that he's a political figure and sometimes you have to do what politics demand. >> is christie in legal jeopardy? >> one might say it's possible. i don't necessarily think so. now, with defendants, if either one of them is convicted you always know they're nation a lot of time. but one count has a count. if you added them all up they're into the stratosphestratosphere. if one of them gets realtime and they want to put christie in the suit, the question is are they telling the truth or not. >> chris christie wants a future in politics. >> yes, he does. and the pressure is, will all of this create an effect legally during the confirmation process.

concerning? >> especially this guy. the ventriloquist dummy, that's what he's called. >> we're so lucky to have rikki klieman. thank you. good to see you. gas pumps could be guzzling up your money. >> reporter: does people gas get you anything? what the experts are saying may save you money. i'm chris van clekris van cleave morning." if you're heading out the door you can watch us live on of the digital access device. we know you do not want to miss charlie's conversation with frontman of u2 bono who rarely gives interviews. we'll be right back. what if you could... love your numbers? discover once-daily invokana?. it's the #1 prescribed

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? ? i'm so fancy you already know ? a new report from aaa says americans waste billions of dollars at the pump. that is because we're spending far more than needed on higher grade gas. the report says drivers unnecessarily upgraded from regular to premium gasoline. an estimated 272 million times in the past year.

kris van cleave is outside of a gas station in washington with what's behind the extra spending. kris, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. now, premium gas costs an average of about 23% more than regular. but for the vast majority of cars on the road, it's not going to get you better engine performance. it's not going to make your engine happier. in fact, experts say all it's going to do is leave less money in your wallet. gas this time last year but aaa says americans are basically throwing money away by doing what edna just did. >> it's required. but i use plus. >> reporter: richard ulrich prefers regular but he, too, hears the siren song of unleaded gas. >> i think so. runs better. i think the engine probably runs

>> i think it's easy to believe that something that says premium sounds like a treat. >> reporter: amount aaa's john nielsen. >> it isn't going to make it run better. you'll have lower emissions. >> reporter: aaa looked at cars with v-6, v8 and engines that showed no benefit than what was called for by the manufacturer. $16.5 million misfueled their car by up be the octane unnecessarily, cost them an extra $2.2 billion. only about 16% of cars on the road require premium gas. they're typically high performance luxury cars. another 10% run best on midgrade. while 7 in 10 cars on the road only need regular. >> if they stick to what they use, they're going to be fine and save money.

it's not going to hurt your car. it's not going to hurt your performance you're just not going to see a lot of benefit outside of it from most drivers. we talked to the american petroleum institute who represent the gasoline industry, they agree. >> that saves a lot of money. >> a lot of people kissing you kris van cleave today saying thank you very much. thank you. now, we know. an incredible act of

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alistair put his arm around jonny, he pushed jonny across the finish line. he finished in second place. alistair, third. >> he's my brother. that's so touching. >> yeah. i would have loved to have seen the guy who was number one, if he had stopped just before the finish line and let them come over. when we come back, new york city's new police joins us at the table. we'll be right back. symptoms. ? ? trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away

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thank you for choosing cbs 5, thank you for thank you for choosing cbs 5, we'll see you back here in 25

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is tuesday, september 20th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead including new information about the susp t jersey bombings. new york city's new police commissioner james o'neill is here with the latest, only on "cbs this morning." but, first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> what authorities are learning about rahami is coming from evidence he allegedly left behind and a scrub of had his electronic devices. >> police have cordened off this entire area, barricaded this street. they're looking for clues. >> investigators are interested in understanding where was the bomb factory, where was he

didn't anybody notice? >> both trump and hillary clinton said isis, the terror group at the center of the anxiety ridden debate, wants the other nominee elected. >> the cease-fire had held barely for a week and then suddenly the syrian army declared unilaterally it was over. >> the fatal police shooting gained the attention of the department of justice, which has opened a civil rights investigation. >> -- they believe it came from chris christie, believing is not evidence. i mean there may be smoke, doesn't mean there's fire. >> vast road, it is not going to get you better engine performance. experts say all it is really going to do is leave less money in your wallet. >> could save a lot of money. >> trump's running mate mike pence said his role model for vice president is dick cheney. >> pence had six heart attacks and then shot his friend in the face to prove it. ? i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

say is responsible for the weekend bombings in new york and new jersey. bombing suspect ahmad khan rahami is in custody. he faces five counts of attempted murder. the 28-year-old was arrested after a shootout with police yesterday in linden, new jersey. >> federal law enforcement sources told cbs news they found writings from rahami. they described as gibberish. rahami is a citizen who was born in afghanistan. he traveled there at least three times and he visited pakistan on at least one of those trips. >> rahami has a wife in afghanistan. he was not on any homeland security watch or travel restriction lists. surveillance video shows rahami dragging a bag moments before a pressure cooker bomb exploded in manhattan on saturday. 29 people were hurt. another bomb was found four blocks away, but did not detonate. >> the bombing in chelsea

on the job for the city's new police commissioner. commissioner james o'neill is here with us now for an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." welcome. talk about hitting the ground running. that was you, mr. commissioner, the other day. >> good morning, gayle, charlie, norah. >> good to have you here. >> do authorities know yet if this suspect acted alone and what can you tell us about his condition at this point? >> he's as of last night critical but stable. as far as acting alone, that's part of the investigation. i think bill sweeney, the assistant director the fbi at the press conference yesterday laid it out pretty straight. this is not just because he's in custody. doesn't mean the investigation stops. really just this is where it starts. going to look at the family, go through all of his records, social media, phones and we'll see if he acted like -- >> are they able to communicate with him. we're told he was not cooperating. >> still medically i think there are some issues, but we will get a chance to talk to him. >> what are the issues? >> he was shot multiple times. so he has to be treated first,

>> is it likely he will survive? >> i'm not a doctor. but critical but stable usually means he will. >> motive? >> not sure yet. part of the investigation. has all the obvious signs of an act of terror. and i went to the scene on saturday night. after i got the phone call from one of my sergeants. and devastation was tremendous. get a call to come down to the scene, go down there, not knowing what to expect, and first blast there was a dumpster, went from one side of the street to the other, so the force of the blast was tremendous. i think we're lucky only 29 people received not serious injuries so -- >> when you first saw it, commissioner, what did you think you were dealing with? >> a bomb blast. pretty obvious. mark tory from our bomb squad was down there. fbi, bomb techs were down there. it was pretty obvious. >> did you immediately think terrorism is what i'm curious about. >> i've been in this business

just traditional crime, but i think that things that keep me up at night were -- are thinking about acts of terror. >> wake you up in the morning? >> yeah. as john miller usually does. >> what as commissioner, what is your biggest worry or concern right now? >> that we get to the bottom of the investigation and try to figure out if he did act alone. i think it is a good sign that we found him in a doorway, that he was found in a doorway. hopefully that means he had nowhere to go, that's a pretty good sign. forward with this investigation, you know, my job is to keep the people of the city safe. so it is important that we find out what his motivation was and any connections. >> do you personally believe he acted alone? how could very built these bombs? how could he have been so angry, the writings, and nobody else know about it? >> doesn't matter what i personally believe. we have to see what the investigation reveals. there are a number of devices that he had, we have to figure out how they were constructed, where he learned how to do that.

level of sophistication. i spoke to the bomb techs and bill sweeney, but i really don't want to -- >> did you find any other fingerprints on the undetonated bomb? >> there is a lot of forensic evidence that we found and, you know, if you went to the site on saturday, and saw how widespread the damage was, the work that they did was tremendous. painstakingly. >> what have you learned from this, sitting here, this morning with us, you know, having the investig about him, what is the takeaway for you as the new police commissioner? >> the takeaway for me as the new police commissioner, this is about the police, this is about the fbi this is about everybody in new york city. we put out, we pushed out a message through oem that was truly helpful. we told everybody what was going on and in was a link to a picture. everybody working together, not just law enforcement, i think that's the way we keep the city safe. >> are you surprised you got him

>> i'm not surprised. again, i've been doing this a long time. i was in the fugitive division for about six years and i know what we do to catch people. so i was -- i was real happy we were able to catch him within 50 hours and identify him within 35 hours. i think really, really pleased. >> doesn't this raise the question about soft targets? people are leery about times square, madison square garden. here you're on a street in chelsea. >> a question of why chelsea? be able to figure that out, hopefully when we talk more we'll figure that out. as far as soft targets, if you've seen what has been going on in the police department, what we have done, the tip of the sphere is our asu cops, highly trained -- >> what is that? >> emergency services unit with the hercules package. >> what is hercules package? >> charlie, probably seen them, it is heavily armed police officers with somebody from highway escorting them around

throughout the city. that's the way we used to do business and had critical response vehicles. >> is there a message too, given how quickly the nypd was able to and fbi was able to identify him, and catch him? i mean, which is that this city has a lot of surveillance, you guys can -- you guys are at the best in the business. can't mess with new york city. >> you really can't. and just to finish the point about the critical response command, these are trained people, have long guns. i think it goes a long way to making the people in the city feel safe. i think the message is that, you know what, it is an open society, new york city is a great place to come. but if you come here and do something bad, you're going to pay the price and you're going to face justice. >> this came at a time in which you had the united nations general assembly and foreign leaders who need protection pouring in here. >> the general assembly is something we have been doing for a real long time and if you take

and the number of personnel, and, again, not just nypd, federal partners also. that seems to me a critical element, everybody is raising questions about, you know, looking at lists and who might be on a passenger list because they went to pakistan, afghanistan, and all of that. how good is our intelligence? >> i think our intelligence is very good, but more important than that is the level of cooperation we have with our federal partners, specifically the fbi. it is just bill diego rodriguez, he just retired. i think that communication, that back and forth communication, i can pick up the phone at any time and call bill and find out what is going on? >> and cooperation with the people too. the people pitching in too. everybody always said, authorities always say, don't live in fear, live your life, even the president yesterday said we have to carry on. how do you tell people not to live in fear when you're in some place like chelsea or a restaurant, walking down the street, and a bomb explodes? how do you not be afraid?

attention where you are, pay attention to your surroundings. if you see something that doesn't look right, you're from the neighborhood, you know what's right, what's not right, take affirmative steps, make a call to 911, make sure we check it out. don't walk past it. >> thank you for coming in this morning and helping us understand. >> thank you, charlie, gayle, norah. >> good to have an irishman in charge. >> says an irishwoman. >> says an irishwoman. >> speaking of >> bono doesn't get to vote in november, but the irishman is clearly leaning in one direction. >> does trump come to you as somebody who is a change agent? people are so unhappy about status quo? or does he come to you as something else? >> look, america is like the best idea the world ever came up with. but donald trump is potentially

potentially. >> ahead, the rocker and humanitarian tells charlie why

season three of "ncis:new orleans" includes big changes. scott bakula in studio 57 to give us a preview of tonight's morning." we'll be right back. ahead. on "cbs this morning."

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? a legendary rock band is marking a milestone. this is u2's music business. lead singer bono is well-known for philanthropic work around the world. he's in new york for the united nations general assembly. i spoke with him about his activism, his view. >> which is where you and i met, the fight against extreme poverty, that's how i got in the door. people weren't expecting that it

up on capitol hill here or anywhere, people would take the meeting just to have a look at this creature, whatever, you know, a rock 'n' roll person. but then, you know. >> with all the passion you have for social somebody who is a change agent because people are so unhappy about the status quo? or does he come to you as something else? >> look, america is like the best idea the world ever came up with. but donald trump is potentially the worst idea that ever

potentially. it can destroy us because of what we're saying. because america is not just a country. ireland is a great country. great britain, great country. it's all an idea. america is an idea. that idea is up with for all. i think he's hijacked the party. i think he's trying the idea of america. and i think it's bigger than all of us i think it's -- it's -- this is really dangerous. >> why do you think this race is about even, running against a woman who has been secretary of state, a united states senator, first ladies? and the race is about even. >> hmm, i would not dim

underestimate their angst. but i feel that, in a way, have correctly assessed that the center parties haven't yet come clear. >> what you're saying their angst is real and genuine, a sense that i worry about my country and where it is. >> yeah, but there are very real problems facing, not just america, but facing and remember, who's in the white house, i'm irish, i don't have a vote. i can't speak out to people who want to vote and don't want to. but i have a voice. but i can say who sits in that office really affects everyone in this world. >> that was great. i like that he paid respect to donald trump's supporters saying they have a valid point. a valid point is what he's saying. >> but america is an idea.

anywhere. i've got a lot of people that want to meet bono then realize he's serious. >> what he also said he goes in the room and doesn't leave until they agree including jesse helms. you can see my full interview with bono on the cbs program. prince william opens up about his day job as the pilot of the royal ambulance. ahead what he's able to share

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prince william is giving insight into his day job. he flies emergency helicopters with medical supplies. he has fun with workers during downtime. >> i very much enjoy the likes of james you're only going to get that one. >> he's very good as >> william will pick up his royal duties later this week. his wife and children will join him on a tour of canada. i never met prince william, of course, i met prince harry. they really have a genuine sense

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? you love the city. you know, these people, john is from new orleans. >> yes, i do. i'm aware of that. [ applause ] >> you want to do something with the band? >> do something with the ba >> come on. hey, man, come on down. ? i've got a girl in new orleans ? ? ? pretty little girl i've ever seen ? ? i've got a girl down in new orleans ? >> scott bakula can sing. welcome back to "cbs this morning." that was him showing his musical chops on the late show but you

this season he'll be understand fire for his methods. bacula is in the toyota green room. very nicely done, mr. bakula. the preview of why filming and living in new orleans is so special. he teed that up beautifully. also sitting in the green room is harlan coben. he'll talk about home and the big screen. the headlis, reports on the first food by the fda to treat a rare form of muscular dystrophy. the drug exondys 51 will sell for $300,000 per year. it's not a cure. it's designed for 13% of patients. some question the effectiveness of the trial. "time" reports that donald trump's ivanka is now receiving secret service protection. it started yesterday.

children to get protection. the service declined to veal her code name. "the wall street journal" reports on whether medication can help pain after surgery. researchers are looking after when the technique can lessen pain and reduce the need for highly addictive painkillers after spine surgery. the results may not be available fire couple years but some of the patients who have tried it say medication seemed to make the pain more tolerable. all the time. >> medication makes a difference. "the washington post" reports man's best friend may be one of the best remedies when making you feel better. people have positive reactions to pets and interaction with the release of the feel good hormone oxytocin. that may reduce stress. actor scott bakula has played many memoir roles.

physicist in quantum leap. he earned a golden globe in 1992 for the series. now scott is back to new orleans" he stars in the season premiere tonight. the team targeted events in the city. >> my only concern is i thought we had communication. master chief. >> that's what i've been thinking. maybe he wasn't the target. >> a shot just like the other two. >> but through the back unlike the other would. what do we know about bella's fiancee? >> i don't think we checked him out. >> do you thing gilbert -- >> into gilbert, nearly killed them both. export marksman, high powered rifle. somehow, misses gilbert on the first shot and then had a choice on the second.

welcome. great to have you. >> we went there and back in one day. >> yeah. >> it's such a great city to have a location for television? >> it is. it's a vital, crazy place. there's always something to look at but unique, that you don't see anywhere else. and we have the keys to the city. >> it was 93 degrees yesterday too. >> and that's still going on. >> what can we expect this year? >> oh, my gosh.we last season. we kind of made some mistakes but we saved the day. >> your way. >> yeah, our way. but d.c. and the fbi are coming down to investigate my particular way of doing business and to decide whether we're too small to effectively protect the gulf and the port of new orleans. >> yeah, but they're talking about you going rogue, though. >> i'm a rogue guy. i think you'd like that, though.

everybody has to be a little to make it work in new orleans to make it work. >> this was actually filmed in new orleans. how do residents react to that? they must love it? >> they do. for the most part, they love it. we haven't worn out our welcome. we're able to tiptoe in and out. i've been in cities where they don't want you anywhere. >> are you getting any wardrobe tips in new orleans, they have a very interesting style? >> they do. they do. it's eye opening. i like to watch w t wearing. a lost it doesn't work for me but it's fascinating. and a lot of clothes aren't worn down there also. >> what's interesting about you, scott, we so you on colbert last night. you could have been an attorney. you were on broadway. you're singing. you've got a great voice. things are going very well and you go to l.a. at the height of when things were going well on broadway and people thought you were crazy.

show, six months, it was great. we had five tony nominations and i got one of them. because i left a month later i got the audition for "quantum leap." you make these choices in your life and that was a good thing for me. >> what do you attribute to the success of "ncis"? >> at the core of the show, it's a mystery. audiences love mysteries, wh figure out a case. and that's fun. then you have this cam rad darae that you have between the team. the fashicination was the crime scene. and it lands on a task. that's what television is about, bringing these people that are quirky or weird into your home. >> do you have time for broadway if something interesting would come back? >> it would have to be a very

seasons usually that's not enough. >> you have a family? >> i have a family. i owe them. >> they're in l.a. and you're in new orleans. how does that work for you guys. . you go back and forth for the weekends? >> i fly a lot. >> i figured there was a plane involved is that good for the family dynamics? >> i think i am missed. it's a lot of flying. and, boy, do you appreciate pilots and flight attendantses that deal with all of us humans on a daily basis. not pretty all the time. >> do you fly commercial? >> i fly commercial. >> you could get recognized a lot. >> that is true. >> you could be devoted in new orleans and the family? >> that's the goal. >> any of your kids going to go in the business? >> they are in it in different ways. not acting ways. but advanced -- my youngest say

i have a son who is a musician, my daughter's a chef. everybody's got stuff going on. >> when you went to l.a., what did you intend to achieve? >> i never attended to go to l.a. i grew up in new york. i didn't know anything about in addition or television. i went to new york. my agent said there's no reason to go to l.a. unless you have a job or have something to do. and i bought that so i stayed in new york i finally got a musical to do out in l.a., so then i had something to do. it was a huge success. and everything else was an accident. >> this is the part of the program where we ask you to remove your shirt. we know you know how to do this. you were in playgirl magazine years ago. >> two years ago -- >> okay, 1993. a long time ago. >> we can say decades ago.

>> what were you thinking here, i look good? >> you do look good. >> you do look good. >> dig your way out of the that one. >> no, i'm being very serious. >> what was i thinking? >> would you do it again -- >> do you think you could do this again? >> no. no. >> i'm going to rescue you. >> no. i'm still being talked about. >> thank you. my pleasure. >> you can watch the season premiere of "ncis: new tonight. myron bolitar has been missing for years guess what,

a new page of controversy for sheriff paul babeu. sources tell us the fbi has subpoenaed records related to how babeu's office used seized criminal money also known as rico funds. critics have said pcso's use of the foundation is like money laundering.

s campaign. it may already be illegal campaigning with government resources. or if they're just being used to make the sheriff look good, as he runs for congress. dccc is responsible for the content of this advertising. ? harlan coben has been called the master of the suburban thriller. the best selling author has written more than 25 books. more than 70 million are in print worldwide. his last nine novels debuted at number one on "the new york

koben's new book is call "home" brings back the character myron bolitar. he tries to unravel a mystery of a kidnapping of a boy. >> it's called "home" you've got two boys on the cover. what's interesting there's the return of one of the boys and the other one is still missing. then it's off to the races from there. what really happened, are they dead or alive, you just took us parents on both sides? >> you have two kids disappearing when they're 6, 16, one is found, one is not. you see what happens when the kid comes home and the kid is still missing. the pressure on both families. >> the dynamics between the families? did the nanny do it, were the parents involved? you took us up and down. what i learned about you, harlan

springsteen and >> and always listening to music. >> he takes up the lines of "hamilton" on some of the songs. this may be my new phrase for somebody that i think is a jerk. a vein glorious. where did that come from? >> oh, i don't know. just terminology. >> "home" is new jersey and the garden state i novels. why is that? >> i think new jersey is the perfect battleground of the american dream. you kind of go out there and get your picket fence and 2.4 kids. >> how do you develop the spot line for a book? where does it come from? >> i know the beginning, i know the end. i compare it driving from my home state of new jersey, to california. make a stop and you end up in l.a.

end? >> i do. i know right. >> before you start writing? >> before i start writing i know the end. >> and you brainstorm with anybody? how do you develop that? >> i talk a lot to myself. i spend a lot of time in my room. >> do you researchy. >> i don't do a lot. research is much more fun than writing. >> is the challenge development or dialogue? >> dialogue comes easy. >> i turn to politics, you talk about it much, you referenced bono. >> yes. >> you said that donald trump say crowd teaser? >> yeah. i think sometimes, you're going for the shock value when he's speaking. he's talking and he's thinking. and the audience is reacting so what can i say to get the applause. to get people to pay attention. sometimes, thought it was go offscript. >> you think sometimes when you see people looking at their

in the middle of it. >> the best speaker can read an audience. >> you're reading the audience, exactly. they look a little bored. if you take that to that degree, that's when you -- >> and like writing a novel, more page turners? >> if i'm reading if i'm getting bore d -- i want you to be engaged on every page. >> how do you do that at the end chapter? >> i write as if we're sitting around the fire in the old days, if i'm bored somebody is going to pick up a club and whack me with it. if you start this book at 10:00 at night i want you to 4:00 in the morning to stay up. >> the first line is the boy that's been missing for ten years steps into the light. i was instantly hooked with that. as a parent, that's your worst

read that book. >> on the train up to washington and the train back. i really, really, really liked it. >> thank you. >> the ugliest truth is better than the prettiest of lies. >> i do -- i think the ugliest truth -- the truth is going to come back. you better face it sooner than later. >> and writes in in uber car, >> harlan coben, thank you for being here. >> another best-seller. >> and "home" is on sale now. ahead, honoring the pursuit of truth and stories that

? i know of no better place

stories that demand our attention that help us understand our world and the human condition. that is a remarkable way to spend a life. >> it really is. >> yeah. >> you're probably wondering what was charlie doing in new orleans last night when he said he was there. there you go. he received a lifetime achievement honor from the radio television digital news association. he was presented with the paul wright award last night city of new orleans. let the good times roll recognizing his contributions to electronic journalism, charlie joins a list includein murrah. and congratulations. >> thank you so much. >> it was great to be in new orleans. and also to see friends that i

>> that does it for us.

good morning- it's 8:54, i'm yetta gibson. breaking news:an alert for parents right now as maricopa high school is closed today because of some kind of threat. accounted for and safe. students who were being bussed to school are in a safe location. again, do not try and take your students to maricopa high school today. we will keep you updated on this developing situation. a valley mom is facing charges... accused of leaving her 9-month-old baby.. alone in a car... for almost 15 minutes. police arrested 29-year-old ciera carter... on child abuse charges.officers say she went

35th avenue and peoria.police say the car was running... and the air conditioning was on. the doors were also unlocked.a woman saw the child.. and called for help.the child was fine...and it's now with the department of child safety. phoenix police are still looking for the gunman who shot and killed a woman on state route 51... near thomas. 9-1-1 transcripts her call show that dinya farmer was asking for help... while three men were chasing her.police described the suspect's ve truck... with a tool box and a ladder.if you know anything... call police. a reminder this morning... as the temperatures cool down... to be careful while hiking. this... after a hiker fell on north mountain.rescue crews say the man lost his footing... and was knocked unconscious.he was on the ground for several hours.he had to be airlifted off the

3

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