100 degrees inland by saturday. happy monday morning. happy monday morning. >> enjoy the week, ever good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, august 10th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." gunfire overnight in ferguson. police shoot one man in violent protests marking one year since michael brown's death. and donald trump causing big headaches for the republican party. he refuses to back down after his controversial comments about women. and an environmental disaster caused by the environmental protection agency. we're along the river now dramatically transformed. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. [ gunfire ]

>> shots fired. officer involved shooting. >> gunfire erupts on the streets of ferguson. >> a man shot by st. louis county police detectives is said to be in critical but unstable condition after officials say the man fired on an unmarked police van. >> hundreds had gathered to mark the anniversary of the death of michael brown. >> the u.s. consulate in istanbul, turkey, was attacked this morning. >> i will be phenomenal to the women. i mean i want to help women. >> trump doing a bit of damage control in the wake of accusations of sexism. >> i think women of all kinds are sort of horrified by this. >> more than a thousand people have been forced to evacuate. >> fire in arizona. >> crews in northern california are battling yet another wildfire. >> the sports world is mourning the loss of an nfl icon. player and broadcaster frank gifford. >> he was a wonderful partner, the coolest guy in the room.

>> there was an emergency declared in colorado after federal cleanup crews accidentally spilled mine waste into the water. >> a frightening accident for two british tourists when their pa parasail line broke. >> all that -- >> he's hit in the helmet. >> he's on his feet. that's a good sign. >> the 2015 preseason under way. he goes into the end zone for a touchdown! >> 14-3 minnesota on top. >> -- and all that matters. >> in hollywood, a dangerous stunt. he climbed a construction crane to make a statement about seaworld's treatment about killer whales. >> that is a lot of [ bleep ] fire trucks. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> around the country, the only sex ed in democracy is abstinence only but that's a healthy choice many teens will make, either my choice, or as i can attest, by circumstance. but that's not the point. >> this morning's eye-opener is

presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off, christine johnson of our new york station wcbs is with us. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> peaceful protests in ferguson, missouri, give way to a gun battle. [ gunfire ] shots rang out just before midnight. police wounded one man after they say he opened fire on them. >> the chaotic scene unfolded as many gathered to mark one year since a police officer shot and killed michael brown. don champion is in ferguson. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there were dozens of protesters out here when the gunshots were fired right behind me. the violence comes after a day marked with hopes of progress and peace in this community. >> we just want to be as patient as possible. >> message to those who are

looting. >> the gunfire interrupted an interview with ferguson's interim chief of police, andre anderson. police and members of the media took cover behind vehicles. [ gunfire ] >> reporter: st. louis county police say this video shows two groups firing at one another. people who were in the area shielded themselves from the gunfire. the chief estimated there were 40 to 50 shots fired. >> there was an exchange of gunfire between two groups. it was a remarkable amount of gunfire. >> reporter: amateur video shows this man, identified as tyrone harris jr., laying face down. >> he's bleeding. get him some help, man. please get him some help. >> reporter: plainclothes detectives were tracking him after the earlier shooting. it was in a parking lot where they say he pointed and fired his gun. >> he engaged the officers at the time. there were four officers in the van. all four fired at the suspect and the suspect fell there. >> reporter: the violence came

one year to the day of the death of michael brown jr. >> it is time for us to not seek justice but to demand justice. >> reporter: more than a thousand people marched in the neighborhood where the 18-year-old was killed. michael brown sr. spoke about his last year of grief. >> he made the movement to open up eyes to help other families, you know. i still look at it -- yeah, i lost. but he's still working. >> reporter: this morning the man who was shot, tyrone harris, is said to be in critical condition after surgery. his father did tell the "st. louis post dispatch" newspaper overnight that his son and michael brown jr. were, quote, real close. the four officers involved in his shooting have been placed on administrative leave. >> don, thank you. another big story we're following this morning, an attack on the american consulate in istanbul. it is one of a series of attacks that killed several in turkey's largest city. there is no word of any injuries at the consulate. holly williams is in turkey now.

holly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. turkish officials say that both of the assailants involved in the attack on the u.s. consulate this morning were women. one of the attackers was injured, took shelter in a nearby house and was later cornered by turkish police. she was later captured and carried away on a stretcher. the other attacker is believed to be still at large. overnight there was a separate car bomb attack on a police station in istanbul, injuring ten people. as police officers inspected the aftermath of the explosion, gunmen opened fire on them, sparking a shootout and leaving four policemen dead. this comes just two weeks after turkey agrees to play a bigger role in the fight against isis, launching air strikes against the extremists and allowing the u.s. to launch strikes from a

turkish air base. turkey has also rounded up more than a thousand suspected militants since last month. some with alleged links to isis, others with ties to communist and kurdish groups. one of the women involved in the attack on the u.s. consulate this morning has just now been named as a member of a banned communist group. >> holly williams reporting from turkey. thank you. donald trump says, quote, i apologize when i'm wrong, but i haven't been wrong. the gop presidential front runner is not backing away this morning from some of his controversial comments about thursday's debate. many say trump was crude and sexist. nancy cordes is in washington with the republican backlash. >> reporter: good morning. seems really seemed to take a turn over the weekend. one of his opponents said trump is inflicting permanent damage on the gop with his comments about women and about one fox news anchor in particular. trump defended himself in

interview after interview and even tried to claim it didn't happen. >> well, john, obviously i never said that. >> reporter: in the face of massive blow back, trump did damage control on four sunday news programs. >> do you think i'd make a stupid statement like that? who would make a statement like that? only a sick person would even think about it. i've had such an amazing relationship with women in business. >> reporter: trump was trying to explain why he said this on cnn about fox news host and gop debate moderator, megyn kelly. >> she starts asking me all sorts of ridiculous questions and, you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes. blood coming out of her -- wherever. >> reporter: he was steamed about a question kelly asked him in cleveland last week. >> you've called women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs. >> what i say and oftentimes it's fun, it's kidding, we have a good time. what i say is what i say. >> reporter: afterwards, the real estate mogul unleashed a

stream of harsh tweets about kelly, sharing one comment from someone who called her a bimbo. the tirade prompted his long-time political advisor, roger stone, to resign, saying provocative media fights have overwhelmed your core message. i can no longer remain involved in your campaign. trump's top opponents said he's hurting the party. >> do we want to win? do we want to insult 53% of all voters? mr. trump ought to apologize. >> the kind of rhetoric we've heard of late from mr. trump just is not appropriate in a presidential election. >> reporter: carly fiorina, the only woman in the gop race, weighed in on "face the nation." >> i think women of all kinds are really sort of horrified by this. >> reporter: and kelly said her questions were meant to probe every candidate's weaknesses. >> if you can't get past me, how are you going to handle vladimir putin? >> reporter: trump lashed out at several of his detractors tweeting that fiorina's voice gives him a massive headache and calling conservative blogger

erick erickson a major sleaze and a buffoon after erickson disinvited trump to his red state conference in atlanta. >> cbs news contributor peggy noonan is with us. shes also worked with ronald reagan and george h.w. bush. good morning. >> good morning. >> so what do you think this whole controversy about donald trump is doing to the republican party? >> well, to the party i'm not sure. a, it's a little bit early. the election is 14, 15 months from now. but b, i actually don't think people experience donald trump as a republican, they experience donald trump as donald trump. he is his own brand, so he is right now his own drama. >> is this the beginning of the end you think for him? >> i don't know. i think we're about to find out if he can learn lessons and get serious and have self-discipline. >> that's a lot to ask of him, isn't it? >> it is. but when he broke through in the

past few months it was because he was talking about big issues, immigration, get america back on track, look at policy proposals. in the past three, four days he's devolved into this guy who's just splenetic and insulting everybody and putting down women, who are like 52% or 53% of the voting electorate in a presidential year. so that's all crazy, it can't be doing him any good. >> do you think there's long-lasting damage for the party based on what he said? i mean jeb bush finally said this has got to stop. you can't insult 53% of the electorate. >> and lindsey graham said, i think, something like that. we'll see. it's possible that trump will have a poisonous effect on the reputation of the republican presidential field, but i still can't help but think people see trump as trump, not as, quote, republican but as the donald. so we'll see. >> of the groups that he's offended, how does he grow his

support from there? he's got to start talking about policy at some point. >> he ought to make that shift real soon. and we'll see. he loves to be on the media, he loves to be the focus of all eyes, he loves to be the big dog. he'll be making pronouncements i'm sure over the next few days and try to dig himself out but i suspect he's done himself real damage by revealing a deeper coarseness and almost brutality that a lot of people would have thought was there. >> what do you mean coarseness and brutality? >> when you talk about women and the way he does. and also that megyn kelly question in which she quoted him at length. it startled even me, and i am a new yorker. i've been watching and seeing donald trump for a quarter century. so i was startled. if i was startled, probably a number of people were startled. >> by the quality of what he said? >> yes, by the nature of his insults. >> thank you, peggy. >> thank you. the faa is investigating new reports this morning of a drone

flying dangerously close to airliners. the faa says four planes approaching newark, new jersey, on sunday all reported a drone in their airspace. >> we just saw the drone at 3,000 here. >> you saw the drone? >> 3,000 feet, it was probably about 400 off the left wing. >> about how far off the left you said? >> about a quarter of a mile. >> thankfully all four flights did land safely. jfk had three drone sightings just a week ago. this morning the epa is taking the blame for a huge leak of contaminated water into a colorado river. government officials said 3 million gallons spilled into the river. that is three times larger than the original estimate. the once clean waterway used to look like this. it is a popular place for kayakers. see how the same stretch of river is now, spilled with yellow contaminated water. unbelievable.

mireya villareal is along the river. >> reporter: good morning. fire days after the accident wastewater laced with heavy metals continues to flow into the river you see behind me. it's flowing at a rate of 500 gallons per minute. the epa says they do not believe it's a danger to wildlife, but the danger to humans is still unknown. the toxic sludge reached new mexico this weekend, disrupting life along the animus river. >> i'm here on my property and i cannot shower, i cannot cook, i cannot do anything with the water from my water well. >> reporter: the epa triggered the massive leak last week after a cleanup crew accidentally breached a debris dam in the mine which has been closed since 1923. since then, the toxic spill has stretched for more than 100 miles from colorado through new mexico and is creeping closer to utah, bringing with it chemicals, including lead, arsenic and copper. in a conference call sunday, the

epa revealed that in the durango, colorado, area of the river, levels of lead uncreased around 3500 times but dropped as the plume passed. >> yes, those numbers are high and they are scary because they seem so high. however, risk associated with exposure to the chemical is not just a matter of the toxicity of the chemical, it's also a matter of the exposure. >> reporter: the epa has come under fire for waiting nearly 24 hours before notifying communities. >> the magnitude of it was -- you can't even describe it. >> reporter: new mexico's governor blasted the agency after seeing the damage firsthand. >> it is completely irresponsible for the epa not to have informed the state of new mexico immediately. we could have worked faster and harder to minimize the impact on this state. >> reporter: it's unclear how much polluted water remains in the mine. for now the epa has set up two containment ponds to treat the yellow sludge near the site of

the spill. the city of durango has declared a state of local emergency. the epa, however, has said they do not believe there is any evidence of human health concerns, although residents downstream have reported water discoloration. >> thank you. this morning massive wildfires are forcing more people from their homes in the west. the willow fire in western arizona prompted the evacuation of about a thousand homes. there are more than 35 major wildfires burning across the west right now. northwest of sacramento the new jerusalem fire forced more people out of their homes. it tore through a thousand acres since starting yesterday. crews worry it might merge with the massive rocky fire. football fans this morning are remembering frank gifford as a hall of fame player and a pioneering broadcaster. gifford died at home sunday of natural causes. he was 84 years old. his wife, kathie lee gifford, wrote on twitter that she is, quote, deeply grateful to all of

you for your outpouring of grace. we are steadfast in our faith and finding comfort in knowing where frank is. gifford was one of the nfl's biggest stars in the 1950s and '60s. when he left the field, he moved to television and became a monday night fixture for tens of millions of viewers and was a giant in every way. >> he tags 41 yards down the middle for an impossible catch by frank gifford. what a play. >> frank gifford's impact on the field was undeniable. picked in the first round of the 1952 draft, he was the heart and soul of the new york giants, leading them to a championship in 1956. gifford was inducted into the football hall of fame in 1977. on sunday, sports commentators across the networks paid tribute. >> frank gifford died earlier today in greenwich, connecticut, at the age of 84. he was a very special man in so

many ways. >> all of us at cbs, so many of us knew frank. our hearts go out to the family, to kathie lee and his five children. >> in a statement, giants president john mara called gifford the ultimate giant. he was the face of our franchise for so many years. more importantly, he was a treasured member of our family. nfl commissioner roger goodell said gifford was an icon of the game. frank's talent and charisma on the field and on the air were important elements in the growth and popularity of the modern nfl. gifford's big break off the field came in 1971. >> our newest colleague for this season, the former giants football great, of course, glorious and fearless frank gifford. >> he joined howard cosell and don meredith on monday night football as the play-by-play announcer. gifford would stay with the program for the next 27 years.

to a really nice kind of a family night. >> he talked about it on my pbs program in 1994. alongside his then co-host, dan dierdorf and al michaels. >> i'm very proud to have been involved with monday night and what's happened to it in terms of growing into an institution. >> i knew him well. he was a wonderful man. >> we all grew up watching him and knowing him. our hearts go out to kathie lee and all of his children. >> we all identified with monday night football, frank gifford. >> quite a team. now to this story. one airline passenger calls it, quote, the scariest ten minutes of my life. severe weather caused a crisis in the cockpit. ahead, why pilots sometimes can't see weather information that's available to their,,

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they're honk the most challenging and dangerous open waters anywhere for long distance swimming about. >> ahead we will introduce you you to the woman who just made history off the california coast. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> narrator: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. he best dad eve. best timing ever. it's our clearance event. here dad, it's for the car. who's the coolest kid ever? the truth is, in ten years that toyota will be mine. at our annual clearance event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a bold 2015 camry. offer ends september 8th. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com. you've invested wisely. thanks. toyota. let's go places.

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good monday morning. 7:26. here is what is happening at this hour. huge fire in san leandro. this happened on doolittle drive at marina boulevard before three this morning. nearby apartment building was evacuated as precaution. no injuries reported. the fire still under investigation. another massive wildfire has broken out in lake county and it's prompting new evacuations. the jerusalem fire erupted around 3:30 yesterday afternoon. it's a few miles southeast of the rocky fire which is still burning. the new fire blew up from 100 acres to 3,000 in a matter of hours. mandatory evacuations have been ordered for people in that jerusalem valley area. traffic and weather for a

mond my name is rene guerrero. replacing pipelines throughout the city of san jose, to provide safe and reliable services. raising a family here in the city of san jose has been a wonderful experience. my oldest son now works for pg&e. when i do get a chance, an opportunity to work with him, it's always a pleasure. i love my job and i care about the work i do. i know how hard our crews work for our customers. i want them to know that they do have a safe and reliable system.

good morning from the traffic center. we have a brand-new traffic alert southbound 680 right at vargas. two left lanes blocked for a motorcycle accident. traffic is low approaching the scene. slow on the alternate as well. pack your patience as you work your way south 680. an accident working your way 880 out of hayward. take a look at our live weather camera at sfo. not really well defined marine layer. delays 30 minutes on some arriving flights. 50s an 60s out the door. much cooler inland. 70s to the mid 80s today. ditto tuesday.

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practical joke that got really out of hand. >> wow, they're getting hammered on that. john oliver is working his magic there. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, a severe storm creates a terrifying scene in the sky. hail stones the size of baseballs slam into a delta plane forcing an emergency landing. why the pilots never even saw the storm coming. plus, an illegal immigrant accused in a deadly attack of a california woman. the suspect was never deported despite multiple prior arrests. ahead, the latest flash point in the immigration debate. time show you head lices. "usa today" reports on an american death of a soldier in afghanistan. they attacked a nato base in kabul and peter mckenna jr. was killed. this is only the second combat death of a u.s. service member in afghanistan this year. "time" reports on verizon's

new plans or phone customers. starting thursday verizon is ending two-year contracts. it is offering four new data plans that range from $30 to $80 a a month. you must pay the full retail price for the phone but a payment plan will be available. "new york times" says coca-cola is funding scientists who are shifting the blame for obesity away from bad diets. coke donated $1.5 million last year to start a non-profit organization called global energy balance network. this group promotes exercise, not calorie counting, as key to preventing weight gain. this morning coca-cola said it is transparent about its funding and makes every effort to share its views. montana reports on a veteran hiker killed by grizzly bear in yellowstone on friday the man's body was found by a park ranger. today a forensic autopsy is planned. he lived and worked in the park for five years. the dallas morning news reports on another police

involved shooting. they are asking the fbi to help investigate the death of an unarmed black man in texas. video shows 19-year-old christian taylor vandalizing property at a car dealership in arlington. he is at the dealership to show us what happened when officers arrived. omar, good morning. >> good morning. the shooting happened early friday morning inside this bu sick gmc dealership. a white rookie police officer responding to a burglary call, shot and killed an unarmed black teenag teenager. that officer is on administrative leave while the victim's family is demanding answers. newly released surveillance video shows 19-year-old christian taylor entering the dealership lot friday around 1:00 a.m. he is seen jumping on the hood of a car, smashing the windshie windshield, then driving his own car on to the property through the showroom window. >> suspect is still inside on the property. >> reporter: officers responding to the break-in say they found taylor wandering through the

building. >> they made verbal contact with mr. taylor through the glass wall instructing him to lie on the ground. during this arrest there was a confrontation between officers and mr. taylor which led officer brad miller to discharge his weapon, striking mr. taylor. >> we got shots fired. >> reporter: 49-year-old officer brad miller fired four times. the first time he used his service weapon. the field trainee graduated from the academy in march. police say taylor died at the scene. the angelo state university football player was unarmed. arlington police say the fbi is now assisting with their investigation to see if officer miller acted lawfully and followed departmental guidelines. >> our pledge is to provide these answers in the most thorough and expeditious manner possible. >> reporter: on saturday taylor's friends and family held a vigil calling for justice. adrian taylor says he doesn't know why his son smashed his suv into the dealership, but thinks his actions shouldn't have been

met with lethal force. >> you're trained to take them down with your hands, you have taser, clubs, whatever there is. you shoot the kid, not in the leg? you shoot to kill. >> the surveillance system that the dealership does not have cameras inside the showroom where the shooting occurred. arlington police do not have body cameras. detectives say they are waiting for results from an autopsy and the toxicology reports before they complete their investigation. >> omar, thank you. police in santa maria california claim a controversial immigration policy for the release of an illegal immigrant who is now back in custody accused of murder. victor martinez ramirez is charge with sexually assaulting and killing marilyn farris with a hammer last month. two weeks earlier he was arrested for drug possession and released. >> we had to sign him out. that's the problem with the system. this is not just in santa maria. this is all over state of

california and all over the united states. >> reporter: ramirez was arrested six times in the last 15 months but never convicted of a felony and never deported. those are critical factors that help determine whether an immigrant can be detained. safety questions this morning after a scary drama in the sky. large hail stones friday night slammed into the front of a delta flight. the jet also took lightning hits. passengers were heading from boston to salt lake city. the pilot made an emergency landing in denver. kris van cleave shows us the air traffic recordings. kris, good morning. >> good morning. this is the third time an airliner suffered significant hail damage just this summer. this incident somebody onboard had to be taken to a hospital. we wanted to know why pilots in the cockpit couldn't see a storm that, thanks to wireless devices passengers in the cabin could. >> we have having a hard time here. do you have anything for us? >> reporter: tense moments in the cockpit as dell a flight

1889 crossed the nebras nebraska/colorado line. it flew right into this storm cell. passengers said lightning bolts lit up. hail the size of baseballs pelted the aircraft. >> our windshield is pretty severely damaged. >> reporter: while strong winds rolled the airplane 40 degrees the pilots were virtually flying blind. >> this is delta 1889. denver, you need to -- >> i'll keep you steady for five minutes and slightly slowing bringing you you. >> reporter: the hail was coming down so hard the sky looked like a snow cone maker. passengers couldn't miss the damage to the airbus a-320. >> we went around the corner. from the windshield we could see the shattered windshield. we could see where lightning had struck. we could see the nose of the plane was missing. it was really intense. >> reporter: in june this delta 747 to seoul, korea, was damaged after hitting a hailstorm.

two weeks ago a brand new plane departing beijing had to turn back after being pounded by hail. >> the irony is that pilots flying small planes or something passengers in the cabin with a personal electronic device had the ability to see weather information the aerial line pilots flying their flight don't. >> reporter: safety expert captain sully sullenberger said unlike passengers pilots don't have internet access and cannot detect weather patterns. >> while it's important to keep them safe there's got to be a way to get better weather information in our airliners as soon as possible. >> reporter: captain sullenberger add the damaging hail encounters are fairly rare. in a statement delta air lines tells cbs this morning upon encountering the thunderstorm that produced hail, the crew followed procedure and diverted to the nearest suitable airport.

>> seems to have a point. >> oh, yes. >> got to have internet access in the cockpit. >> makes you scratch your head, saying, why isn't that available, right? >> absolutely. still to come, an extreme swimmer is nursing her aching body today after a record-setting feat. >> i'm completely overwhelmed. this is something i've wanted for so long. and i can't believe i did it. >> we will take you along for her journey to complete one of the most dangerous swims in the world. that is next. and if you're heading off to work be sure to set your dvr so you can watch" cbs this morning" any time. we will be right back. ♪ get up girl, show me what you can do. ♪ ♪ shake it, shake it baby, come on now. ♪ ♪ shake it, shake it baby, oohh oohh. ♪ ♪ shake it, shake it, shake it, oohh. ♪ ♪ a-b-c, it's easy as 1-2-3 ♪ as simple as do-re-me, a-b-c, 1-2-3, baby you and me, yeah. ♪

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gardner in the head. he's okay, but the yankees are not. they lost 2-0. >> a new milestone in extreme swimming. a woman completed the grueling swim to the golden gate bridge. the 38-year-old beat tough odds before she even got in the water. >> reporter: when kim chambers stepped off a boat in san francisco saturday, she was exhausted and emotional. >> i'm completely overwhelming. this is something i've wanted in so long. and i can't believe i did it. >> reporter: what she did is complete one of the most dangerous swims in the world, 30 miles in shark invested waters. the same swim another man attempted last week but had to stop because of a great late

they're nearby. she headed straight towards the golden gate bridge, it took 17:12. she wasn't wearing a wet suit in a 60 degree water. >> it was a tough swim. i was pretty ill in the middle of the night and i thought my swim was over. >> reporter: but support from her crew and her mom who flew will in from new zealand kept her going. >> i was just amazed at how she has such mental fortitude and physical determination to finish. she was freezing cold. you could tell that. she's exhausted, she has aches and pains but she wasn't giving pup. >> reporter: in 2007, she nearly had her leg amputated after a father. doctors said she might never walk again without assist tns, but the former ballerina started swimming as part of her rehab and became one of the few for complete the ocean 7, a sle collection of some of the

toughest swims on the planet. >> this is what happens when you're scared of big dreams. you just do them. and then this happens. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," ben tracy los angeles. >> goes to show you the power of will power. >> mental toughness. no wet suit? unbelievable. >> well done. well done. coming up, i love this story, new study finds more people are sexting with their partners. ahead how it can boost a romance in a relationship. but up next, a cry for help reach as news crew. how

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road near los angeles is safe this morning thanks to a news crew with our cbs station in los angeles. rescuers pulled one man from a car crash sunday morning and then left the creep ofscene aft searching for hours. a photojournalist was about to leave and then she heard a shout. >> i heard "help." and then i heard "help" again. and i went to my news van and i said, nick, you've got to come back with me out here. there is somebody yelling for help. >> and they called paramedics back to the scene. the injured man was finally air lifted from a steep hillside and then taken to the hospital. all right cadeloris. way to on go. donald trump has he has nothing to apologize. four other republicans say trump is plain wrong. republican strategist frank

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good morning. it is 7:56. alameda county fire investigators are looking into an early morning blaze. it happened near doolittle drive and marina boulevard. a nearby apartment building was evacuated as a he precaution. there are no injuries. democratic presidental candidate bernie sanders will be in oakland today. he will meet at the ,,,,,,

good morning. let's get you updated on this traffic letter.

southbound 680 before vargas all lanes open. the traffic alert has been canceled. backed up at 580 at this point. sig-alert at eastbound 580. a couple of lanes blocked. a backup on the easter side. westbound where the major delays are 30 minutes now to the westbound all the kay to the dublin interchange. san mateo bridge loaded up on the westbound side. 22 minutes. 780 to 101 westbound, backed up to the maze. good morning, everybody. heading out the door, oh, sfo now has delays. 30 minutes on some arriving flights due to the clouds sigh there. pretty though. nearly 70 at the beaches and into san francisco. low 70s across the bay. 70s and 80s common across the peninsula and from the 70s to the mid 80s inland. boy, livermore 10 degrees cooler today than yesterday. west winds at 20. similar to tuesday. we begin to warm on wednesday and nearly 100 degrees inland ,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, august 10, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the presidential race hitting a rough road. frank lunts tells us why this i the most divisive election in half a century. today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the man shot, tyrone harris, critical condition after surgery. officials say both assailants involved in the attack on the u.s. consulate were women. one of his opponents said trump is inflicting permanent damage on the gop with his comments about women. i've got find out if he can

learn lessons and get serious and have self-discipline. >> a lot to ask. >> waste water laced with heavy metal continues to flow into the river behind me. >> completely irresponsible for the epa not to have informed the state of new mexico immediately. grew up watching him and knowing him, now identified with monday fight football. >> the three of them amazing. the third time an airliner suffered significant hail damage just this summer. >> our windshield is pretty severely damaged. >> you need to leave. >> that, my friends a yeley bellied marmot and it ain't leaving. chases it around the house. too fast. >> dude, get out of my house! i'm charlie rose with nora o'donnell and kristine johnson of our station wcbs.

gayle king is off. ferguson, missouri, gunfire erupted after a day of peaceful protests. >> those who are looting -- >> get down. >> gunshots interrupted a television interview with ferguson interim police chief. police say two groups began firing at each other, people scattered and ran for cover. police shot one person after they say he fired at them. a man identified the shooting victim as his son, tyrone harris jr. he is in critical condition. people gathered last nate to protest the deadly police shooting of 18-year-old michael brown one year ago. sunday marked the anniversary of his death. earlier yesterday more than a thousand people marched in the neighborhood where brown was killed. his family led 4:30 of silence. that represented the number of hours brown's body was left on the ground after he was shot. donald trump insists he said

nothing wrong when he criticized fox news host megyn kelly. he said this morning quote, it wasn't meant to be much of an insult. many other republicans say, trump went too far with those comments that he made after thursday's debate. >> i have no respect. she's very good. she's highly overrated. starts asking me ridiculous questions you know you could see blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. >> "face the nation" moderator asked trump on sunday why women voters should vote for him. >> i'm very much into the whole thing of helping people and helping women. women's health issues are such a big thing to me. so important. and you know i have many women that work for me. i will be phenomenal to the women. i mean, i want to help women. >> well, trump adviser roger stone resigned from the campaign. he told trump the controversy,

quote, overwhelmed your core message. >> republican strategist frank luntz is with us. good morning. >> this is most polarized election since 1968. i'm calling it disruption election. >> it's not between republicans and democrats. >> it's -- it's worse. it's interesting warfare on the democratic side. imagine, bernie sanders, drawing more than 10,000 people in appearance, which is significant for a socialist yet booed off the stage by african-american activists. unexpected. you look at trump situation now, where he says just about anything and it done seem to affect his support. it is not about issues. it's about tone alty and the public seems to be responding to those who are the sharpest, mote divisive, outwardly negative -- >> what would change it? >> it's going to get worse, not better. there's more money in politics

than ever. super pacs spending hundred of millions. we have 15 months to go and we're nowhere near the beginning of this. >> how do we stop the madness? >> you can't. and that's the problem because candidates are being rewarded for it. people who protest bernie sanders get tremendous publicity. i'm amazed the sanders thing did not get more focused. this guy could win in iowa, new hampshire and we've always assumed that hillary clinton would be the democratic nominee. on the republican side trump has a base of somewhere between 15% and 18% that will stay with him no matter what he says, no matter what he does. now imagine, who would have thought that you could criticize george will, charles krauthammer, megyn kelly, he's going after me for call me adunce. if my mama's alive she would have called him up and ridiculed hime. my mom spent a lot of money sending me to oxford. >> you said on friday witnessing

deet struck of a candidate. he seems stronger than ever. there were 24 million people that didn't turn off the channel. they stayed and watched. >> because social media's no longer a reflection of politics. it is now driving politics. we used to be critical to cable news channels for separating and isolating politics. social media's more negative, more powerful and determining the tone of the campaign. >> what i thought was interesting, after retweeting someone who called her a bimbo, and went further against megyn kelly, scott walker on the show when we asked him, would you say those comments why inappropriate. he didn't. he did over the weekend say inappropriate. you saw jeb bush say how can we insult 53% of the electorate. is it incumbent on other republicans to distance themselves from donald trump and call comments for what they are? >> they're afraid to do 15 because they're afraid this group will have to go somewhere. i -- >> his base of support. >> including base of his

support. would be more likely to go -- >> is that or worried about insulting trump because of what he does to people who criticize him? ? we're afraid, that is what you're saying, we're afraid of the people who are running for office who are afraid of what they will do to us? my god, that is where politics has gone to? this is -- >> what is the reluctance of candidates to criticize him? >> because they don't -- at this point they're trying to learn from what happened in 1992. the republican party condemned ross perot and those voters went to the democrats when it was all over. this time, they're trying to not to condepp trumpites to maybe win them back. that's 20% of the electorate. >> who has political capital to stand up. >> ted cruz, he's clearly anti-establishment. frankly, chris christie could do it. i'm surprised he didn't. christie picked the wrong fight. his fight was with rand paul, who is not significant in the race at this point. he should have picked it with

donald trump. >> all right. frank luntz thank you. research reveals positive side of sexting. a look at how the stigma is disappearing and which group is sh,,

ahead, exposing nasa. tramgic scars to the puck glick 30 years after tchallenger disaster along with the doomed columbia are on display. inside this moving tribute ning". up on "cbs this morning." next.

♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side it's a highly thercontagious disease.here. it can be especially serious- even fatal to infants. unfortunately, many people who spread it may not know they have it. it's called whooping cough. and the cdc recommends everyone, including those around babies, make sure their whooping cough vaccination is up to date. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you and your

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sxting text. the benefits for relationships. sarah lockhart teaches psychology and human sex i'lly eight columbia university. good morning. >> i'm fine. >> tell us what the study found. >> the study found 88% of adults have sent or received a sexy text message. now that sounds like a high figure, doesn't it? 88%. the reason why the number's so high, it's a few things. one people who take on line surveys, get paid to take online surveys. 870 people in the sample, a huge sample. but asked do you want to take a study, a survey, about sexting. researchers from drexel university wanted this large sample, so, it was kind of okay that there are some biases there. the other issue with this study is that they didn't define what sexting means, one person may have said yes i sent or received

sxting message, last night was great, another could have send an x-rated or nude photo. >> this survey found that there's a high correlation between sexual satisfaction in relationships and sending sexy text messages. particularly for committed couples. it found that 74% of committed couples have high sexual satisfaction if they're all sending or receiving sexy messages. funny thing is -- >> i think sexting is a good thing. >> it can be a good thing because it opens up sexual communication, keeps the park alive. where it's a bad thing, if anyone else knows you're doing it. >> that's the thing, the privacy issue, to be caught. >> the study found something very interesting. the group that had the lowest percentage of sending sexy text messages people in cheating relationships. >> those are people that admitted it anyway. >> only 12% of people who were cheating say that they send or

receive sexy text messages, they know to be careful. >> what's bad about sexting or what it k. it indicate? >> about adults 18 to 82-year-olds. we know that for young teenagers it can be a very dangerous and there are a lot of risks. talking about adults, one of the main risks where you open that sexy text message. your boss is over your shoulder and you click to open it and there's a picture of your spouse, uh-oh. the other thing is, we all know that anything sent electronically can be saved, forwarded, can last forever. so charlie what do you think about this? sexting, yes or no? >> sexting yes or no -- >> you say okay to send loving. >> between you and your husband that's great or a significant other. beyond that i don't think it -- >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> ahead, charlie d'agata shows us how what's old is new again.

>> these film cans hold the moment, big and small, past 120 years and now in one of the big of the projects of his kind all available instantly for free. we'll have the story coming up on "cbs this morning." combine a safe sleep aid... one to plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. be a morning person again with aleve pm. ♪ it's just a summer thing double it up this summer with a hot deal from mcdonald's. the $2.50 double combo, a mouth-watering double cheeseburger and small fries for just $2.50. (music) why do you think the ripples make agrabs more?? it's the cleanripple texture. now, do you feel so clean that you would go commando? why not! how do you feel? awesome! cottonelle has cleanripple texture so you're clean enough to go commando.

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to face a moon landing. >> this report described a space mission that launched 49 years ago today. classic news reels are finding a new odd yeps this -- audience. >> the past now has a future. >> this is the original film cans. >> self-confessed news junkie is surrounded by the past. >> it's somewhere between a fault and a museum. >> and whenever he needs a fix, he just reaches for a news reel and pushes play. >> the explosion of america's first airborne bomb. >> 50,000. >> what is this mission? >> this is a machine that's a wonderful device that allows us to view these films. the most explosive events of the

last 120 years. but now, you don't need an old tape machine to see them. they are all available on youtube. lindsey is the director of international archives at associated press. they have opened up their vast film stock along with british movie tone. the archive contains all those iconic news events and more. like the hindenberg blast and pearl harbor and john kennedy's address in berlin months before his assassination. this is just a fraction of the archive. 550,000 clips, a million minutes off the shelf and on line. >> they remind us that the events of the past often mirror those of the present. >> under the shadow of the

brandenburg gate. >> and he veeled the tone of times after the horrors of world war ii was frequently triumphant. >> if you remember any pangs of sympathy, remember these women applauded the fewerer his couldn't questions. >> and then there are the clips of the atom bomb in north carolina. >> imagine if that happened today, what would cbs news do with that story? 29 seconds, i don't think so. >> you could go prospecting por uranium in africa or take your dog for a walk without leaving the house. >> the dog has the idea he's going for a walk. he's walking around. he's the brightest pupil.

>> there is constant surprise. you all see things that take you unawares. what's the aim? what are you trying to do here? >> the motivation first and foremost, i have to tell you, was driven by business considerations, but actually we're very pleased with the byproduct of that which is the idea that we can expose it to everyone. >> and there's a lot to expose, not least in the famous and infamous figures that populate the archive. from mother teresa to marilyn monroe, einstein to eminem. from the people who caused human tragedy, to those that celebrate human triumph. for cbs this morning, charlie daggada, london. >> that is fascinating. >> absolutely is. the richness of going back and finding these videos. >> the ar kiefeds. finally putting the archives on

youtube where all of us can discover them. >> some of those people we've known for so long. good morning. 8:25. a large wildfire in lake county. mandatory evacuations are in effect. the so-called jerusalem fire began yesterday afternoon and grew from 100 acres to 3,000 in just a matter of hours just a fuel miles southeast of the rocky fire. the san jose police department is dealing with two officer-involved shootings within a six-hour span. last night officers shot and killed a stabbing suspect saying he was a tracking the threat to them and the public. and this morning officers opened fire during a stand-off with man armed with a shotgun. armed with a shotgun. the man threatened to harm ,,

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good morning. we have got some bart issues to let you know out of san leandro to daly city into san francisco. 10 to 15-minute delay. the rest is on time. no problems. southbound 680 a struggle working your way away from 580 down south near vargas. an earlier traffic alert cleared. the damage is done.

eastbound 580 at first potato directions sluggish. through the altamonte pass 32 minutes to the dublin interchange. at bailey road an accident stuck in the lane out of anitoch. sunshine in many of the inland location. take a look at our live weather camera towards the transamerica pyramid. it's a great slate out there. because of clouds we have delays sfo 30 minutes on some arriving flights. we have fog in santa rosa visibility down to three-quarters of a mile. 54 degrees there. otherwise, mid 60s in livermore. now, sunday it was 89 degrees there. today 79 through the tri- valley. 80s, 70s bayside. 86 towards discovery bay. partly cloudy conditions slated for tuesday. then high pressure builds in with the passage of this trough on wednesday. the warming trend begins. approaching nearly 100 degrees well inland on saturday with well inland on saturday with extremely dry ,,,,

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welcome back to cbs this morning. coming up in this half hour how your child's school could be sharing a surprising amount of personal information with outside companies. >> plus where there's smoke, there's barbecue, neighbors taking on a local barbecue joint. we'll find out whether the restaurant will be forced to turn into a giant no-smoking section. time reports on targets to separate products between boys and girls. among them was a sign that says

girls building sets. it will remove gender-based signs. >> usa reports on bill murray appearing in the remake of "ghost busters". it is not known if he will reprize his prior role. the all female reboot will be resurprised next july. >> i guess he's alert and available. "new york times" reports on american katie ledecky, she set a new world record in russia. she also set two other world records and completed a stunning sweep of get this, the 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 meter freestyle races. this is one of greatest american athletes ever. i'm so impressed. we've been following her so

closely, cheering her on. >> great future ahead, right. >> the nfl great junior seau was part of the pro football hall of fame but only after controversy. his family appeared on stage saturday night at the unveiling of his bust. he committed suicide in 2012 and he wanted his daughter to deliver his induction speech. the hall declined. she was interviewed afterwards. >> i know at times it seems that everything accomplished in life wasn't enough but today and ever day since you held me in your arms first time you were more than just enough. you were everything. >> the seaus are suing the nfl claiming it hid the dangers of the field. there's a barbecue throwdown

in texas, the bragging rights are being replaced by a legal battle. neighbors are fuming over smoke. this fight could affect every barbecue joint in the lone star state. >> this is barbecue texas style. juicy cuts of beef and pork smoked for hours. >> what is so special about the way you guys cook. >> we're doing the old school way, it's only wood and fire and manpower. >> twins mark and michael black opened terry black's barbecue in this austin neighborhood just over a year ago. the family has operated another ledged endary restaurant in lockhart since 1932. >> do you have customers that come back all the time? >> all the time. they will come back multiple times a week. >> the restaurant has five smoke pits. several burn almost around the clock and that's the meat of the

problem. texans love the smell of a good barbecue, the smoke not so much. >> it's like an invasion. i feel like i was being invaded. >> this man moved into the neighborhood 35 years ago. his backyard is the same level as the restaurant's smoke stacks. he says the smoke is affecting property values and causing health problems. >> everybody was starting to suffer from congestion and headaches and red eyes, and sniffling noses. >> in response to complaints, the brothers put in equipment that dilutes the smoke and sends it higher in the air. >> it's made all the difference in the world. you look at the stacks, you can't see smoke. >> the neighbors still had beef with all the smoke and sued. the city council got involved too. it considered a proposal to require scrubbers on smokers, turning up the heat on the 1,900

barbecue joints in texas. this restaurant owner worried about the effect on the state's barbecue industry. >> the economic impact would have been substantial. not many people can afford a scrubber that costs $60,000 and $100,000 to maintain. >> the black brothers said they have cut back on the number of pits used daily and the am of time smoking meat, but the neighbors want the smoke gone completely. they suggest cooking the meat off site and trucking it in. is this all about money? >> it's about clean air in my yard. it's about being able to play with my grandkids in the yard. it's not about money at all. >> for cbs this morning. austin. it sounds like the black brothers need to invite everybody in the neighborhood for free barbecue and work everything out. >> i don't know if that will solve it. they don't like all that smoke. delaware is the latest state

with the law protecting the privacy of students from kindergarten through high school. nation four states prevent schools from sharing information with third party marketers. this is interesting. i hadn't thought about this, jim. there's only four states that prevent this. are schools really sharing personal information about our children to marketers? >> they have been and actually it's because technology is now a big part of education and it wasn't a few years ago, and actually four states is better than zero, which was the number two years ago. >> what kind of personal information? how are they getting this information? >> basically, you know, what's happening is because everything is going on line and because a lot of kids, maybe even yours are getting laptops orrism pads in the classroom, people are getting accounts where personal information, health, behavior, all sorts of personal information is stored, because there are no laws about it,

school districts aren't that knowledgeable about it, they were selling it to marketers et cetera, we started passing laws starting inle ka kal to restrict the use of that data. >> how is this transaction would work? the marketer would come to the school and give us all the information on students in your school. >> think about schools, they don't have technology experience. they are overwhelmed. they send it out to some i.t. contractor. they don't even read the privacy policies. you can't read the privacy policies on apps on your iphone by the way. the issue for privacy has been a challenge for kids and families across the country. this is the issue with facebook and instagram collecting all the data ton your kids too. >> some of the schools aren't aware that this information could be shared. >> they weren't until a couple of year ago. to be honest with you, we held a big conference with d.c. with arnie duncan and there are basically no laws so common sense is based in california.

we decided to pass a law in california that said you can only use the information for educational purposes and then the family has control over how the information is stored or destroyed after the kid leaves the school. >> some families said that law didn't far enough. >> well, listen, the tech industry spent millions of dollars lobbying against us, they would like to have unfettered access to your personal information involves your kids personal information. so we started passing these laws. delaware is the fourth state now that's enacted a law and the momentum is moving in the right parents though, technology is here to stay in your kids' education. used properly, it could be great but we have to protect kids' privacy. your company is funded by some media. companies? >> we rate, educate. we have a consumer education platform. we charge the big distributors like comcast, time warner cable, directv, netflix to use our

ratings, but we're also their toughest critic. my last book was called "talking back to facebook." we are an a independent, trusted source for parents, i assure you. >> what do you think will ultimately come of this? >> two things. first of all -- that kids get a better education. number one priority in this country in our opinion ought to be improving the lives of kids and education. second, technology should be used wisely for educational purposes only so that it is not a marketing thing. schools don't become a source of information to be marketed to. they, instead, learn about educating kids and use technology wisely. >> this is certainly eye-opening. i might have a few questions for my school district, that's for sure, when school starts. jim steyer, thank you. unearthing nasa's tragic past. ahead, how the agency is putting space shuttle disasters on public display for the first time to honor fallen

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. the space shuttle program left a bittersweet legacy, pride in what it could do, heartache for those lost. america remembers the crews, but after each tragedy, a key part of their missions vanished from

public view. now the world is getting a first look at the wreckage. mark albert is at another home to nasa exhibitions in washington. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we've been able to see models of the doomed schultz like thhuttla has decided to stop hiding that part of the past and use to provide inspiration for the future. beneath the last subtle to take off are the remain frts two that never landed. what do you want people to feel? >> the presence of the crew. >> reporter: mike led the creation of the forever remembered exhibit at the kennedy space center in florida. as an engineer, he felt it firsthand. the shuttle had spent 16 days in space. on february 1, 2003, just 16

minutes from home -- >> i believe you're seeing the spacecraft breaking apart. >> reporter: -- it dissin take great as it re-entered the are the's atmosphere. he helped in the search. a decade later he would look again for a symbol of what was lost. >> when you see this piece, what do you see? >> these are the eyes of "columbia." >> almost looks like there is still mud and grass caked in the windows. >> and there is. those pieces are actually what happened during impact on the ground. didn't clean it up. they're preserved for the future to keep the story intact of what 2450 these pieces went you through. >> reporter: on january 128, 1986, with the nation watching, "challenger" exploded 73 seconds after liftoff. nasa decided to bury the wreckage deep underground.

the opened the sealed vault ago object. >> when you saw the piece, what did you snnk. >> you could swe knew we had ths the piece. >> reporter: it also features the largest collection of personal objects from the two crews, loaned by 116 t of the 1 families. a lunch box, star trek uniform. >> important to get the sense of the magnitude and sacrifice of the loss. so we redouble efforts never to have it happen again. >> reporter: but not at scars are on display. space saagency decided not to sw the images of the disasters in flights. instead some of the hand written letters from children, one wrote i know being an smaut astronaut dangerous, but they were brave enough to follow their dreams.

it's the power of those letters that still moves june scoby rogers. >> we had rooms full of letters. >> reporter: her husband was the challengeer commander. one of her children picked items for the display case. >> she chose things that were memorable to her. she remembers times sitting around our dining room table where he would put on that goofy helmet and it made all us laugh. but to see their individual remembrances is a nice reminder and honor for them in the way they lived. >> reporter: since the exhibit opened quietly in june, some visitors have come to touch, others to teach. many more what might have been. >> they didn't come home. and i don't ever want to have to go through that again. >> reporter: bob cavana a former astronaut flu on "columbia" on a previous mission and is now the director of the kennedy space >> why not leave the past bur d

buried? some would say it opens a wound all over again. >> i don't think it opens a wound. it's our history. it says who we are as a nation. that we don't let adversity stop us. >> reporter: the same preservation company that worked on pieces of the titanic prepared the shuttle wreckage for display. now, nasa's decided not to promote or advertise the exhibit so as not to be seen as exploiting the tragedies. it display is now permanent. >> wonderful reporting. what a great story. >> important to know your history. >> absolutely. i remember watching the "challenger" in 1986, my whole classroom watched. and then watching it explode and teachers trying to figure out what do because it was so traumatic. >> conditioan't bury the past. so important to remember. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,

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boozer vanished nine years ago when they lived in continue see and a man found the boxer, moved to colorado and give it off to a shelter. staff there found an implanted micro chip that showed where boozer really belonged. >> he's home. and whatever he's got left, however many years he has left, it will be filled with love and family and fun and, you know, he's home. >> the gholston family drove 18 hours to get boozer back. and you can see it was a very happy reunion. >> instantly recognized his owner. it would have been nine years. happy birthday to nancy

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good morning. it's 8:55. alameda county fire investigators are look into an early morning blaze. it happened near do little drive. a nearby apartment building was evacuated as a precaution. there are no reports of injuries. bernie sanders will be in oakland today. the senator from vermont all meet with nurses at the national nurses united office. roberta. maria. heading out the door this morning we do have a combination of some blue skies and a lot of clouds out there as well. this is all. this is associated with a very big whisk of marine layer. we had someone saying it's cold

out here. head into livermore at 66 otherwise five in santa rosa at 64. it's in the 60s at san jose. later today we have an upper level trough that will breast bay area. dropping from 89 inland to 79 degrees. 70s and 80s north of the bay. 70s a few low 80s peninsula and 78 degrees across the santa clara valley. the extended forecast calls for a repeat performance on tuesday. we begin to warm under an influence of high pressure by midweek and by saturday in our inland areas we are talking about high temperatures approaching near 100-degrees well inland. we have a look at your morning commute very busy with giana up next.

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