lochte. michael phelps amused. >> that may be the number one halloween costume this year. >> you may be right. >> have a good one. good morning to our viewers in the west. terrified passengers at los angeles international airport after false reports of an active shooter. >> donald trump said he will deliver a major speech on immigration this week amid new confusion about his policy and a showdown with hillary clinton over race relations heats up. 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick said he'll continue to sit down. a fierce debate online and in the nfl. we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds.

>> we have an emergency at the ticket counter. >> chaos at l.a.x. after false reports of an active shooter. >> we heard there's a shooter. there's a shooter. we couldn't believe what was going on. >> we immediately started running. >> what happens to the other 11 million? will there be a deportation force removing these individuals? >> donald trump has told us they need to leave the country but now it's shifting. >> the softening is more approach. >> two brothers charged with murder in the shooting death as nikeya aldridge. >> submerged cars. >> and forecasters watch two weather systems expected to impact the southeast united states. >> if you live along the gulf coast or the atlantic coastline, you need to make preparations now. >> i continue to stand with the people in the press. >> colin kaepernick elaborating on his decision to remain seated. >> there's a time and a place. show some respect.

>> police with two united airline pilots suspected of being drunk before the scheduled flight. >> a new jersey police officer pulled a man from the tracks just seconds before a train barrelled through. >> all that. >> tonight, we're here to have fun. >> beyonce slaying the competition at the mtv video music awards. >> and all that matters. here to tell you the rumors are true. >> charles osgood signing off as host of cbs sunday morning. >> it's a great run after nearly 50 years, the time has come. >> on "cbs this morning." >> there it is! they did it. the perfect season. little league world series. >> how does it feel? >> feels great. the best. >> guys, it's the best. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." >> welcome to "cbs this morning." demarco morgan here. >> good to be here. >> one of the largest airports, reports of a gunman at los angeles airport. it turned out to be a false alarm but the scare caused chaos among passengers, forced evacuation of terminals and a partial ground stop. >> no one reported hurt. at l.a.x. with the impact of the false alarm. good morning to you. >> reporter: well, good morning. police have determined it was loud noises that prompted calls of an active shooter and while they try to determine what the loud noises were, it was enough to put a lot of these customers and passengers into a frenzy. >> stand up and go. walk this way.

>> panicked passengers captured the chaos at los angeles international airport last night. >> come on, run! >> after reports of an active shooter inside terminal 8 sent people running for safety. >> passengers, we have an emergency at the ticket counter. immediately. . >> reporter: travelers clung to the ground as police through the airport. took roughly an hour to determine it was a false alarm. >> people started running and i was like, maybe they were just missing their flight or running late and we heard, there's a shooter, there's a shooter and we started storming and couldn't believe what was going on. >> reporter: the reports sent hundreds of passengers pouring out of the airport and on to the street. some even seeking shelter on the tarmac. police also detained a man wearing a mask and carrying what appeared to be a weapon last night. turned out to be an actor in a zorro costume carrying a fake

sword and he was immediately released. the federal aviation administration issued a partial ground stop and passengers who evacuated needed to pass through security again before boarding their flights. just two weeks ago, reports of gunfire created a similar panic at new york's kennedy airport. those reports also turned out to be false. there were 68 delays but no cancellations reported and while all this chaos was occurring overnight, l.a.x. was able to send anyone within a five mile radius a safety notification on their cell phone telling them not to come to this area. it was a first here at l.a.x. demarco? >> mireya, thank you. donald trump preparing for the debate with a familiar name. met with trump yesterday. advised richard nixon and george

h.w. bush. resigned facing sexual harassment accusations. trump said he'll deliver a major speech on illegal immigration in arizona on wednesday. following trump's shifting rhetoric on the issue. major, good morning. >> good morning. donald trump's attempts to soften language on immigration appears to be short-lived. public warnings to stand his ground and appears to have listened. tell prompters helped on the stump, on twitter, the gop nominee is still trump. >> all the media wants to talk about is the 11 million people or more or less they have no idea what the number is because we have no control over our country. >> reporter: donald trump blamed the media for missing the point but offered little clarity on how he will handle law-abiding immigrants already living in the u.s. >> we are going to get rid of the criminals and it's going to happen within one hour after i

take office, we start. okay? >> reporter: backing away from a suggestion last week about his presidential nominee governor mike pence of indiana said undocumented residents will have to leave. >> people that want to gain legal status, you heard him say again and again, we'll have to leave the country. >> reporter: but refused to explain why language like this has disappeared. >> you're going to have a deportation force and then you're going to do mainly. we're rounding them up in a humane and nice way. i know it doesn't sound nice, but not everything is nice. >> reporter: trump's campaign manager kelly ann conway said the language changed. >> not talking about a deportation force but being fair and humane. >> reporter: twitter appeared to embrace right wing theories about hillary clinton's help challenging her to release detailed medical records and writing, i have no problem in doing so. on the campaign trail, trump has only alluded to the issue.

>> she doesn't have the strength, the stamina, or the ability to straighten out our country. >> reporter: despite being among the oldest in u.s. history, neither trump's 70. a new tv ad focused on the economy. interestingly, the title is two americas, once democrat john edwards' catch phrase. nor norah, trump's biggest so far. >> i remember that. thank you so much. donald trump is launching a new push to win over minority voters. his campaign revealed trump will impact the network in detroit. the only african-american owned and operated christian tv network. it comes with trump and clinton campaigns continue to argue over race relations. nancy cordes with the latest. >> reporter: we're still seeing

the repercussions of what was truly a first, nora. two presidential candidates accusing each other of bigotry. followed up with a new ad flushing out accusations while courting controversy on the issue this weekend with, what else, a tweet. >> your schools are no good. you have no jobs. look at my african-american over here. >> latest accuses trump of racial inscenssensitivitnsensit. dwayne wade's cousin just shot and killed walking her baby in chicago. just what i've been saying. african-americans will vote trump. chastised trump. >> we're extending our sympathy. that's the only reaction that's appropriate. >> the day before, he sought to tie trump to the kkk. >> ku klux klan values, david

duke values, donald trump values are not american values. >> trump did eventually tweet his condolences and chris christie accused hillary clinton. >> this type of discourse is just unwarranted, but it was started by mrs. clinton. >> hillary clinton is a bigot. >> trump beat clinton to the bunch by about 12 hours. >> there has been a steady stream of bigotry coming from him. >> two sides tangling over the clinton foundation and the access to donors as secretary of state. >> we get these new revelations that there are thousands of new things we haven't yet seen. >> the republicans call it pay to play. why are they wrong about that? >> when republicans meet with their donors and supporters, they call it a meeting and when democrats do it, they call it a conflict. >> reporter: the state department said repeatedly the foundation donors did not get special favors when clinton was secretary, but republicans say

they want to see more documentation including clinton's calendars, her ske schedules and 15,000 e-mails unearthed by the fbi. >> thank you. dan, joining us now a senior advisor to the romney/ryan campaign in 2012. let's start with the news this morning. the trump campaign announced to spend $10 million in nine states for the new ad called two americas. is it too little, too late? >> the message is right. this is a changed election. any normal circumstance, you run against a candidate effectively the third term of obama and public life for three decades. this would be an effective message. late in the process, as you said. and in terms of the ad by about $10 million it's a fraction of what the clinton campaign spent over the last several months. this stage of the presidential campaign is like a world war ii battlefield. it's about mass deployment. mass tv buying. mass field ground operation. trump is doing none of it and

like a little drip. >> also a debate about mass deportation in this campaign. and donald trump saying he's going to finally give this major speech on wednesday. >> right. >> supposedly clarifying. isn't this muddling bringing more attention to a divisive issue for someone trying to gain hispanic voters? >> absolutely. i don't think they believe they're actually going to reach a significant amount of latino voters but trying to reach white educated suburban middle class, upper middle class suburbs where they're suffering and republicans can't win without those voters. they try to calm them saying we're not as crazy and xenophobic are saying we are but just this uncertainty about the position where you show earlier, his surrogates on tv all over the weekend. no two of them said the same thing about the immigration plan. just speaks to the strains of not having a real presidential campaign. when you have that, you have surrogates, roll out policy, coordinate. none of that's going on.

it's chaos. >> and then we see the surrogates step away in the first debate and not only is roger ales advising donald trump with the first debate but the trump campaign in a stark and marked contrast to the clinton campaign is not actually having any mock debates. fair to say that's unusual. >> yeah. i've been involved with debate prep, multiple presidential campaigns, primary presidential campaigns. the mock debate is so important not only to recreate the point/counterpoint, it's exhausting. hillary clinton, she's pretty effective debater and if you look at her debate experience, near the end of the primary in 2008 when she was one on one with obama and then this last primary one on one with sanders. that's not the experience trump has had. he's used to being on stage for 90 minutes, two hours with 13, 14 candidates. if you look at the cumulative time on for those periods, 15, 20 minutes and even then, we were struck. i was involved with the rubio

debate prep. we were struck by how exhausted he would get. it's a stamina issue. you've got to prep. this is a much different kind of debate than the primaries. >> trump? >> and you could see on the show on television by the end, he was sort of worn down. even though he was on attack, it was a stamina issue. and that's when he's sharing a stage with 13, 14 people. this is one on one with 100 million people watching. >> it's a different campaign as ever. appreciate it. two brothers accused of killing dwyane wade's cousin face murder charges for friday's deadly shooting on chicago's south side. dean reynolds where the man in charge said the systematiuspecte prime example of the challenge we face end quote. good morning to you. >> reporter: two shooting suspects, the police say, have

long criminal records and were known gang members. apparently, they were shooting on friday at the driver of a car. they missed him but they struck nakia aldridge after having registered one of her children at a local school. >> this reprehensible act of violence is an example of why we need to change habitual offenders. when will enough be enough? >> reporter: both brothers on parole for previous crimes each charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of nakia aldridge. darren, the younger brother, admitted to police he fired his gun multiple times. family members remember the 32 mother of four at a vigil on sunday. >> gone and can't come back.

>> reporter: chicago bulls star dwyane wade mourned his cousin's death on twitter. the city of chicago is hurting. we need more help and more hands on deck. wade had spoken at a chicago town hall on gun violence the day before aldridge was killed. >> we can start a conversation and hopefully, eventually, we can stop it. >> reporter: chicago alone has faced a startling number of shootings. 460 homicides and 2,800 shootings plagued the city this year. and statistics on track to surpass last year's totals. police superintendent johnson said his city recovered nearly 6,000 illegal handguns in 2016. enough for one every hour. >> the gun offenders that choose to do this time and time again, we have to hold them accountable. we need to put them in jail and keep them there.

>> reporter: now police say they have video of the incident but it hasn't been released yet. meanwhile, the two suspects are being held without bail. demarco? >> dean, thank you for that report. stormy weather threatens to impact the southern united states this week. three tropical systems gain strength in the atlantic. hurricane gaston is not expected to impact but tropical depression ni. it poses a threat to the outer base. showers and thunderstorms expected tomorrow. a tv legend stepping away. charles osgood, a beloved figure here at cbs news, retiring after 22 years as host of "cbs sunday morning." over a half century, charlie has been an anchor and reporter for every cbs news broadcast. >> some of you may heard rumors i won't be hosting these sunday morning broadcasts much longer.

well, i'm here to tell you the rumors are true. >> few people would have begrudged charles osgood had he decided to anchor just a little bit longer. after all, his program is the most watched news show on sunday morning with the best ratings in decades but osgood said it's time. >> for years now, people, friends, and family ask me why i keep doing this considering my age. i am pushing 84. it's just that it's been such a joy doing it. >> osgood is only the second person to anchor "cbs sunday morning" taking over for another cbs news legend, charles in 1994. >> we'll be in the good hands of charles osgood starting next sunday morning. >> i'm charles osgood and this is sunday morning. >> reporter: he won his audience over with his trademark bow ties, folksy style and way with words. >> much more satisfying with

shoes on. >> as sunday morning viewers know -- >> the face that i see in the mirror. >> reporter: osgood can tickle the ivories too. ♪ i know that face ♪ i've seen that face before >> would he have those days again? >> reporter: he joined cbs news in 1971. his last tv broadcast will be september 25th. >> after which, still see me on the radio. the osgood file continues. >> what a nice guy. >> absolutely. and by far, many people's program here at cbs for a long period of time. >> what a loss. >> we'll miss you charles but we have you through september and on the radio as well. ahead, two united airline pilots face a judge after being accused of arriving at the airport from our kpix studios in san francisco, good morning. last monday in the month of

august. it's foggiest. gray clouds, areas of fog. cool temperatures in the 50s. very mild and a few low 60s around the rim of the bay. later today unseasonally mild from the 60s in the beaches. check out the extended forecast. it's benign each day through the weekend. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kohl's.

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operators of commercial drones ca good morning. i'm michelle griego. starting today, the faa is changing the rules on drones. one tweak operators of commercial drones can skip the process of getting an airplane pilot license if the drone weighs less than 55 pounds. donald trump heads to napa for a fundraiser. some are pushing for him to release his tax returns. coming up on cbs this morning, more on colin kaepernick's refusal to stand during the national anthem. ,,,,

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westbound 80 near richmond parkway a motorcycle versus car crash on the shoulder causing major delays. cars are down to 16 miles per hour. altamont pass giving us trouble out of tracy 11 miles per hour. 205 to altamont pass 45 minutes. west to the sunol grade slow traffic from an earlier crash. dublin interchange westbound 580 the crash cleared. let's head to the bay bridge, toll plaza backing up to the maze. looking good outside. >> it is looking good outside. it's looking great. the bay water is pristine, not a little bit of a ripple. we will have a small craft advisory in place for our own bay waters this afternoon as the winds get a little gusty at times 10 to 20. stronger gusts in the afternoon hours. temperatures are in the 50s and 60s. we have good air quality for today with numbers in the 60s through the 70s and into the 80s.

check this out. we have a benign pattern each day through the holiday. ,,,,,,,, sive.

impressive. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour, san francisco 49ers quarterback colin

kaepernick responds to critics of his controversial protest, why he vows to continue sitting during the national anthem to make a statement about race relations in america. >> fascinating stuff on that stage. two united airlines pilots accused of being drunk are appearing this morning in a scottish court. ahead how they were taken into custody as passengers were board ago flight to the u.s. westbound time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" reports on clashes between u.s.-backed groups and intensifying in northern syria. there was new fighting between syrian rebels and kurdish fighters yesterday. turkish war planes targeted kurdish positions. the pentagon says the higher than

400th feet and operators must have a remote pilot certificate or under the supervision of someone who has one. >> amazon plans to test a 30-hour workweek. i like this story. it will include a small group of tech workers paid 75% of full-time rates about with their benefits the same as full-time

employees p.m. they think it could attract diversity and women with children. san francisco 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick says he will continue to sit through the national anthem at nfl games until he sees significant change in american race relations. kaepernick spoke out yesterday after refusing to stand for the star-spangled banner before friday's preseason game. jeff glor is here with that message and the reaction inside the league. good morning, jeff. >> reporter: good morning. this isn't the first time that colin kaepernick has spoken out. his social media pages are filled in the past. this wasn't online. it was on the field. >> i'm continue to sit. i'm going to continue to stand with the people that are being oppressed. >> reporter: colin kaepernick spoke with reporters sunday, two days after he sat on the bench during the national anthem. >> cops are getting paid leave for killing people. that's not right. that's not right by anyone's standards. >> reporter: the decision provokes a furious response

online. and drew criticism from some nfl players, including new york giants wide receiver victor cruz. >> you got to respect the flag and you got to stand up withyou opinion. >> reporter: tiki barber. >> i agree with his to continue the narrative. i don't commend him for sitting and not honoring this country and our flag. >> reporter: in the mid '90s, nba player mahmoud abdul roof called the national anthem a symbol of oppression. >> we all field frustrated by the violence. >> reporter: last month carmelo anthony and chris paul and lebron james delivered a speech at the espys. >> it's time to look in the

mirror and say what are we doing to create change? >> when you are faced with a crisis, a crisis of police activity in communities in which you came and you feel defenseless, you got to let people know that you object. there is never a good time to protest. there is never a right way to protest. and that is just the reality. >> reporter: kaepernick lost his starting job last year. but he says no one has tried to silence him for his views. the nfl released a statement on kaepernick saying players are encouraged, but not required, to stand during the national anthem. this thursday, the 49ers play the chargers in san diego, home to a large military base. >> i just wonder how long will it last? and the issues that he is protesting are not -- >> he says he is going to continue to sit this thursday. >> bill rhodesen said at the time best no easy way to do

this. >> jeff, thank you. two pilots appear in scottish court this morning charged with being drunk before a pilot. the united airlines has removed the pilots from service and conducting its own investigation. they never made it into the air which is a good thing but the flight was scheduled to take off saturday from glass glasgow airport to newark. >> reporter: if found guilty, the two pilots could be fined and potentially lose their license and even face jail time. 35-year-old paul brady burbank and carlos were arrested shortly before their transatlantic flight was to take off from gla glasgow. police believe they were ready to take into the skies under the influence. the former chair of the ntsb.

>> we have heard on occasion, again, very rare, which maybe one of the pilots might have been potentially over the limit, but to have both of the cockpit crew, this is extraordinary. >> reporter: it's still unclear who or what tipped authorities off to their concerns over the united airlines crew, but the flight was scheduled to take off at 9:00 in the morning with 141 passengers on board. the flight was delayed for ten hours while united looked for replacement pilots. police won't comment on what the two pilots were doing before their morning flight but as ross rossenge r explains it protects everybody from alcohol and altitude. >> not only are you carrying people in the back, but the effects of the alcohol are exaggerated when you are at altitude, so you're judgment is taken serious consequences from that, and even a you would fly.

>> reporter: saturday's arrest come a month after two canadian pilots were also arrested at glasgow airport and charged with trying to fly under the influence. >> jonathan, thank you. the drug company facing strong criticism over the rising price of epipens just announced it will also make a cheaper generic version. we have been telling you how many patients and parents are complaining about this. mylan will sell generic epipens in the coming weeks. a crew has emerged from a dome after a year-long experiment to study the effects of a potential mars mission. ahead, what the simulation revealed about the possibility of a real trip to the red planet. if you're heading out the door, i think we can all agree,

watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device. you do not want to miss, among others, hollywood legend robert de niro joining us in the studio ♪ dogs - sure can be messy. but with nexgard, their flea and tick killer doesn't have to be. nexgard, the vet's #1 choice for dogs, is a delicious, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. so it's easy to give, easy to take. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. why mess around? for powerful flea and tick protection, ask your vet about nexgard. the #1 choice of vets for their dogs and yours.

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♪ ♪ you're unbelievable >> i've seen it and i still don't believe it. take a look at this. high school soccer match in colorado! wow! richard etner finishing here. it's fair to say -- >> look at that. >> i couldn't stand that landing. >> is everybody's mouth just hanging over? that is awesome. >> good camera work. >> don't try that at home. wow. >> that is terrific. congrats to them. nasa hopes a year-long experiment that just ended would help reveal what it would like to send people to mars to

prepare for the potential mission in the 2030's, their goal was to study the effects of a potential mission on the human mind. errol barnett shows us how life on earth is helping nasa learn more about space. >> reporter: good morning. it's pretty incredible. nasa wants to know what it would feel like to live for a year to mars and while travel to the red planet might be light years away, a group of researchers is looking for the answer to that question much closer to home. an excited crowd gathered sunday in hawaii to welcome this six-person crew back to earth after they spent a year on mars. or more accurately, after they simulated living a year on mars. they have actually been spending all their time in a solar-powered dome on the side of a volcano in hawaii, part of a nasa-funded program high seas.

>> it's really exciting to be able to welcome the crew back to earth. >> reporter: last august, the group, including an architect, astro bioologist and aerospace engineer came from across the globe to live in a dome. over the next 12 months, they had limited food and water, used a computer with at least a 20-minute delay to communicate to the outside world. >> i'm just very excited. it is the first time we get to be outside and outside of a space suit. everything is different. >> reporter: it's the fourth and longest time high seas has performed this type of mission. >> a mission to mars is going to be a complex system of systems. >> reporter: jen is the principal investigator of the project. >> some of those systems are going to be technological and human and just as bad if the human part of the system fails as if a rocket blows up. >> reporter: based on this experiment the crew is optimistic about travel to mars.

they said they would make the trip themselves if they could. >> i could give you my personal impression, which is that a mission to mars in the close future is realistic. >> reporter: if you don't want to wait for that day the university of hawaii program is currently accepting applications for next year's eight-month mission. the crew's advice for the next group? bring a lot of books. josh, are you interested? >> i am. so this wasn't six people drawing very short straws? >> they go through a physical examination, a mental examination. the question is how do they deal with each other being together locked away in isolation for a year. they say astronauts are kind of mentally fit and difficult to shake so we all wonder how would we behave if you are locked away with your colleagues for a year without communication or delayed communication? >> errol, thank you for that story. >> a long time. especially hawaii.

you keep thinking you're right there by the ocean. a cop puts his life on the line to save a man. ahead, the d good morning. we head to ocean beach as seen from the cliff house. the coast is not clear. we will see some hint of sunshine today. right now 50s and 60s to kick start the monday morning as the kids get back to school. good air quality from the coast to the inland areas. temperature-wise 60s through the 70s into the 80s. out of the 90s today and notice no weather pattern change through sunday. everyone announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by nexium. introducing new easy to swallow nexiuy 24-hour tablets. frequent heartburn. eir own for complete protection all day and night make nexium 24hr your #1 choice.

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remarkable video. look at this. a police officer pulling a man off train tracks in new jersey just as that train rolls through. officer victor ortiz, a hero. struggling to pull that man to safety. he gives him one final tug, what, half a second before that train rolls through? police have not yet confirmed why the man was on the tracks in the first place. thankfully he got off safely. >> a reminder of the work our police officers do, saving lives

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wildfire threatened the landmark. the chimney fire got within two miles of the castle. it's burned more t good morning. i'm kenny choi. hearst castle will reopen after a wildfire. the chimney fire got within two miles of the castle. it burned more than 45,000 acres and is 50% contained. san francisco mayor he had lee will be among those -- ed lee will be among those in sacramento to get a look at the light-rail vehicles. the new fleet should roll out sometime next year. and next on cbs this morning, a same sex couple from new jersey says the state denied them getting health coverage for infertility treatments. we will have traffic and weather in a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. time is 7:57. let's take a look right now in

san jose. southbound 101 at the 880 connector ramp here, an overturned big rig blocking lanes and fluid leaking out into the roadways. crews are clearing that. slow moving traffic throughout the south bay. let's take a look at the altamont pass out of tracy, traffic moving heavy. it will take you about 45 minutes and then on to the sunol grade west southbound 680 an earlier crash there and that is causing major delays but also on to your dublin interchange commuter director looking bad, up to 40 minutes. i could beat that, rocky. one hour delays at sfo on arriving flights due to the gray skies. visibility an issue. temperature-wise in the 50s and 60s. i want to share something with you. see that plumb of moisture. that has a chance of producing dry lightning across the bay later tonight. until then fair skies, 60s, 70s

and 80s. notice it's a benign weather pattern through sunday. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday august 29, 2016. there's more real news ahead including the presidential campaign with just ten weeks to go, we look at the big issues of both candidates with susan page of usa today. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> it was loud noises that prompted calls of an active shooter and put a lot of these passengers into a frenzy. donald trump's attempts to soften his language on immigration appears, and i emphasize appears, to be short-lived. >> still seeing the repercussions of what was truly a first, norah, two presidential candidates accusing each other of bigotry. >> this presidential campaign is

like a world war ii battlefield. it's about mass employment. encompassing none of it a little drip. >> the shooting suspects the police say have long criminal records and were known gang members. >> nicest guy you'd ever meet. >> absolutely. by far many people's favorite program here at cbs for a long period of time. >> this is the first time colin kaepernick has spoken out to social media pages. >> two pilots are due in court in the next couple of hours. if found guilty, they could be fined and even face jail time. >> jason day hit absolutely the wrong putt. watch this. it's like putting into the bowl. how about this? how about training it? yes! ha-ha! i'm norah o'donnell, josh

elliott of our streaming network and demarco morgan. charlie and gayle are off. a security scare at one of the country's largest airports. there were reports of a gunman, it took law enforcement about an hour to determine if it was a false alarm. no one was reported hurt. >> in the chaotic scene passenger who is evacuated during the panic needed to pass through security again before then boarding their flights. police say that loud noises led to those reports of an active shooter. they are still working to determine just what the noises were. the faa had issued a partial ground stop during the chaos. you'll remember just two weeks ago reports of gunfire created a similar scare at new york's jfk airport. those reports also turned out to be false. federal investigators are trying to determine how the engine of a southwest plane blew apart in the air. flight 3472 was flying from new orleans to orlando saturday. its left engine suffered a dangerous mechanical problem mid

flight and pictures show how parts of the engine damaged the fuselage. forcing an emergency landing. safety expert sully sullenberger lost power from both engines shortly after taking off from new york's laguardia airport in 2009. he landed the plane on the hudson river. he says the southwest pilot had an advantage since the plane was reportedly flying at around 30,000 feet. >> being at cruise altitude gives them altitude and gives them time and gives them options. so they would have had the time to work through this problem until it was successfully completed. and they would have had a lot of altitude that they could use to reach an airport even if the engine failure had required them to -- >> what a scare there. 104 passengers and crew were on the southwest flight. no one was hurt. newly revealed e-mails tell us more about the relationship between the clinton foundation and hillary clinton's state department. some of the exchanges involve the clinton foundation's doug

band, a long-time personal aide to president bill clinton and a top aide to hillary clinton, huma abedin. >> band asked could jude it rro abedin replied i'll ask. rockefeller foundation has donated between $10 million and $25 million to the clinton foundation. it's unclear who started that conversation or if the request was granted. the e-mails were released through a public records lawsuit by a conservative group citizens united. donald trump tweeted last night that he'll give a long expected immigration speech on wednesday. his earlier tweet on the death of nykea aldridge, cousin of nba star dwyane wade got a lot of negative attention. trump wrote, quote, dwyane wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in chicago. just what i have been saying. african-americans will vote trump. the response on twitter was swift with some calling it

disrespectful. on "face the nation" sunday trump's campaign manager focused on his second tweet. >> i think you have to look at both tweets. he expresses his condolences and he says, and he reminds everybody he's been trying to make the case that the increase in random crime and senseless murders, the poverty, the joblessness, the homelessness in some of our major cities is unacceptable to all of us. >> in a number of instances whether it's the orlando shooting, paris attacks and now this one, his first instinct is to talk about himself, policies to see tragedies a validation of what he's been saying. >> i know the media live on twitter, but most americans see what he does on a weekly basis, which is he gives policy position speeches. >> on saturday trump will answer questions at an african-american church in detroit. >> usa today's washington bureau

chief susan page is with us, she is covering her tenth presidential campaign. good morning. >> good morning. >> it's on the front page of "usa today" trump team on defensive after wade tweet. does that hurt his outreach to african-americans? >> i think it hurts not his outreach to african-americans as much as his outreach to white suburban voters which i think is the real target of some of these recent speeches he's given. i was just outside in pennsylvania talking to those voters. insensitive or intolerant is a big issue. >> he's not going to get a significant share of the african-american vote. >> he won't get double digits. >> but the polling does show that college-educated suburban whites have fallen from his campaign. that should be the base of the republican party. >> this is the biggest swing group in this election. mitt romney won these voters by 14 percentage points just four years ago. now hillary clinton leads among them. that is the biggest swing we've seen of any major demographic group and it may be the group who determines who wins in the

fall. >> let's talk about immigration. trump's speech on wednesday, how has the recent confusion over his policy on illegal immigration affected his campaign? >> well, i think it's been a diversion. you know, this is not the issue that he wants to be talking about if he's reaching out to vote who are are in the middle who might be undecided. and i think it's created some problems with his core supporters, the sense that he's moving away from the idea of deporting the 11 million or 12 million people who are here illegally. so i think the campaign hopes to put this controversy, this confusion to rest in the speech wednesday. >> is it too little too late? >> i don't know, it is just 71 days to the election, so it is pretty late in the day to be explaining yourself on the issue that launched your candidacy 14 months ago. >> even, susan, as he was looking to stay on message with regard to the issues facing hillary clinton and the clinton foundation, if we looked into the clinton campaign's approach and really response, the candidate herself said there's a lot of smoke here, but there's

no fire. what to make of the optics right now? >> so far we don't know of anything that's illegal. we don't know even of anything that's unusual. these kind of outreaches are pretty customary for candidates running for office. but i think it does look unsavory to a lot of american voters. i think it's one of the things that makes americans suspicious of politics and politicians. it's one reason that bernie sanders did so well against hillary clinton, the sense this coziness of the powerful. >> and they've said they'll shut the foundation down if she wins. people are suggesting that that -- >> they won't shut it down. >> they'll step away, but in stepping away people suggest then you're acknowledging to a degree that there's an issue here. >> and if it was unacceptable, it was unacceptable as president to have bill clinton out there fund raising for the foundation, why not unacceptable when she was secretary of state? i think that's a fair question. >> the trump campaign announcing a $10 million buy in nine states, eight of those nine states mitt romney lost in the last election. i know you've looked at the ad

too. it's a strong economic message. >> this is exactly the message that republicans have been hoping to hear from donald trump from the beginning. it's a message of change versus more of the same. in the ad it says things are going badly, and they'll get worse with a president clinton. that is a pretty powerful message with an electorate. we know two of three americans say the country is going in the wrong direction, it's gotten off track. but donald trump has been unable to capitalize on those feelings because he's been made the issue himself one provocative statement after another has raised questions about his own qualifications and suitability for the office. >> and, i mean, this is your tenth presidential campaign. an ad like this is released, wouldn't the speech that's coming up have -- be on the same message as the ad that was just released? sort of hammering home a single message to try and get full coverage on that, and yet he's speaking about immigration, the ad's about the economy, is there some dissidence here? >> that is not what a

traditional campaign would be running. this is an ad that could have been put out months ago, running all summer to have maximum effect on an electorate. early voting starts in just a couple weeks. >> susan page of "usa today," thank you. the world's top maker of fitness trackers wants an even bigger piece of the market. the co-founder and ceo of fitbit will be right here in studio 57 with a big announcement. that's straight ahead. ,,

same sex couple dealing w a same-sex couple dealing with infertility say they also face a legal roadblock. >> we learned pretty quickly that it was going to be an uphill battle. we didn't know how hard it was going to be. >> why they're suing over a state law. you're watching "cbs this morning." they are suing over a state law. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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,,,, ...profits ahead of our kids' health. now they're trying to weaken california's clean air laws. i'm tom steyer. we've had a million kids get asthma. we need to send the oil companies a message. tell your legislator to stand up to the oil companies and protect our clean air laws. don't let the oil companies put their profits... ...ahead of our kids.

♪ welcome back. time now is 8:16. a lesbian couple in new jersey say they were unfairly prevent from getting coverage for infertility treatment and the two women are suing over the way specific way new jersey law defines infertility. elaine quijano talked to them about their painful experiences to try to have a child. >> reporter: the two got married in 2013 with the intention they say of starting a family and they say they have spend 50,000 on multiple infertility treatments including ivf with donor sperm but a law that might otherwise didn't apply to them and a violation they say of their constitutional rights. how did you all decide who would

actually carry the baby? that is pretty serious discussion. >> actually, that was one of the easier discussions. we said you're older, you go first. we didn't think it would be this huge battle. >> reporter: but it has been a battle in the effort to expand this family. doctors three years ago told erin she was infertile. six miscarriages between the two of them. heartbreak followed. >> every time we heard we were pregnant, every single time and your brain just goes down this path. you think about that kid and what it's going to mean to you and then it just gets taken away in an instant. >> reporter: new jersey is one of 15 states with laws requiring insurers to cover fertility treatments. but the two say their insurance company initially denied their coverage because under new jersey law, women their age are considered infertile if they are not able to conceive after two years of unprotected intercourse. >> as you're looking at this law

and realizing this doesn't apply to us, what went through your mind? >> i talked to a financial coordinator and told her that was discrimination, that wasn't fair. and she said that was the law. >> reporter: and what did you think at that time? >> i was furious but it seemed like there was nothing we could do about it. >> reporter: a new jersey state lawmaker is trying to do something about it. an asemably woman is trying to allow the mandate ply to same-sex couples. >> i think there is a momentum in front of us with all that is going on in the country and i think that momentum is here and now, to be able to move this forward. >> we have this goal and we are not quitters and we are going to fight until it happens. >> reporter: the two women are changing a different way with a lawyer along with another lesbian couple, they filed a federal lawsuit against the head of the new jersey state agency that regulates insurance companies. the suit claims current new jersey law discriminates based on sex and sexual orientation.

a spokesman for the agency told us the department does not comment on pending or ongoing litigation. the couple tell us they have accepted they might not never have a biological child but they say they hope to make things easier for families down the road. >> we want to help other people who are experiencing this. >> it shouldn't be this painful. >> reporter: their lawsuit asks the court for an injunction to force a change to the state insurance mandate and seeks unspecified damages for mental anguish and pain and suffering. we should note the insurance covered some of their infertility treatments even though the law doesn't require it. the company issued a statement to cbs news saying it supports a legislative review of the infederal tillity mandate to clarify and simplify benefits for same-sex couples. >> interesting legal question here. >> california and maryland have

updated the language in their mandates to require fertility coverage, regardless of sexual orientation. either the legislature may act or they will get some relief through the courts. we will see. >> we will see. keep your eye on that couple there. up next, a hungry bear just showing off. ahead, this is real skill. poaching from a trash can, asking the important question this morning. >> what is the skill? >> we have answers and we got to get them to come back. >> in our continuing series on wild bears. tthe whitenessmy wasn't there as much, my teeth didn't look as healthy as others. my dentist said that pronamel would help protect my teeth. pronamel is giving me the confidence to know that i'm doing the right thing so it's nice to know that it was as simple as that.

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from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com the trash can was no match for this bear. it was determined to get whatever was inside. he used his front feet to hold the bin and then he screwed off the lid. the bear began poking through the garbage bag to find the food. the people reorganized this video tried to scare the animal away but the creature had no interest in giving up. >> what do you think of the technique? strong to very strong? >> impressive. very impressive. robert dena de niro stunned

with his performance in "raging bull." he is playing some evacuees have returned to their homes in calaveras county, as crews contnue to fight the "willow" wildfire. good morning. 8:25. i'm michelle griego. some evacuees returned to their home in kala vary rest county. crews have been helped by cool he weather. -- cooler weather. it is about 15% contained. several homes in los altos are without water after a water main break. it happened at rosita and springer road. no homes were flooded but streets in that area are closed. in the next half hour of cbs this morning, actor robert deniro talks about his new film hands of stone. stay with us. traffic and weather in a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. time is 8:27. let's take a look at an updated crash northbound 101 in san francisco near third street a four-car crash on the shoulder. cars are driving about 20 miles per hour. let's take a look at northbound 680 at sycamore valley road. three-car crash there blocking two lanes. you can see red arrows there. cars driving about 30 miles per hour. now, roberta, how is it looking outside. >> we continue to have fog in the month of august in the bay

area. good morning, everybody. this is the scene from the transamerica pyramid. we are looking to the south along the peninsula. sfo delays up to 1 hour. 56 santa rosa. winds are up to about 10. see that plume of clouds. that will mix in the north bay causing breezy conditions and a chance of dry lightning. we will keep you on top of that situation. until then lots of fair skies today. a hint of sunshine at rockaway beach. temperature-wise 60s at the seashore. 60s common across the bay. 70s into the peninsula. 80s in san jose down from 83. 70s common across the north bay. again, breezy with the chance of dry lightning later tonight. 83 livermore. you should be around 91 degrees. a look at the extended forecast as we wrap up the month of august. nothing but a benign weather pattern each and every day as we shied into the labor day holiday. ,,,,,,,,

♪,,,,,,, jimmy fallon used last night's mtv video music award to spoof ryan lochte. even michael phelps got a kick out of it. >> you have the best video of the year. i can tell you that. they are all so great and so talented. i couldn't tell you even if there was a gun to my head. >> he joked about lochte's run-in with police in brazil before handing out the award for video of the year, which who won it? beyon beyonce. welcome back. this half hour, only on "cbs this morning," fitbit is about to reveal two new fitness

trackers. fitbit's ceo james park is in our green room with the announcement. studio 57 actor robert de niro, 36 years after his oscar winning performance in "raging bull," he stops back into the ring as a legendary trainer in "hands of stone." how a hollywood studio has a fascinating studio how they secured that financing. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the hollywood reporter remembers mexican superstar juan gabriel. he died from natural causes yesterday in his home in santa monica. he was famous for a ballad you are hearing now. he was in the middle of a u.s. concert tour. juan gabriel was 66. "the new york times" says many start-ups in silicon valley are warning of a dot com crash.

some have adapted by cutting staff and they say a crash didn't happen last year partly because of the abundance of venture capital. "time" reports on selfies putting tourists at risk at yellow stone national park. some visitors getting too close to the animals and they are recording more violations as people enter sensitive areas that are off limits. officials says it puts visitors in damage and can damage resources and displace wildlife. the "new york post" among the many papers reporting an american team of young ladder, the little league world champion the first time since 1964. the champions are from endwell, new york. the winning pitcher said he was nervous. understandably so. but he still went the distance and scored the winning run. >> it's so important to finish my last game of little league play. to finish a complete game. it's a perfect season. we haven't lost a game and to

win it all is the best. >> certainly ended well. a new york state team hasn't won at all since 1964. it was the best. >> congratulations to them. university of tennessee football team will honor on the school's legendary women's basketball coach. players will wear a helmet sticker this season to remember pat summitt who died in june. she is the winningest coach in division i college basketball history. britain's "guardian" reports a study that found the mediterranean is better for people than heart disease. researchers tracked 1,200 people with history of heart disease and stroke and diet rich in nuts and fish said they were 37% less to die during the study. statins reduce heart problems by 24%. "usa today" describes a system being installed in chicago as a fitness tracker for the city's well-being. to be completed and it will include 500 sensor box and they

will collect real-time statistics about air quality and nose traffic on sidewalks and streets and similar systems are planned for a dozen other cities, including atlanta and seattle. fitbit has grown into the largest maker of fitness trackers since 2007. they are popular for measuring health data such as the number of steps walked and heart rate and sleep quality. the company has sold more than 48 million fitbits in 6 countries. now only on "cbs this morning" they are introducing two new wrist bands. the charge 2 and flex 2 are the latest edition to fitbit. james park is ceo and co-founder of fitbit. welcome and great to have you here. we are big fans of fitby. what is new. >> we reimagined the two best selling categories, charge 2 and flex 2. these are the products.

this is charge 2 right here. pretty slim wrist band. what we have done is we are giving people even deeper insights about their health and physiology. so we have introduced a feature such as cardio fitness level. this is a test previously you could only do if you went to a performance lab and wore an oxygen mask and had experts test you. now it's available on your wrist. >> oh, my. >> and we are also giving awe feature called relax, which is a feature where we actually detect your breathing rate and guide you through personalized breathing exercises. this helps lower stress, anxiety. >> reporter: it is important for runners looking at that because it's a level of activity you reach or a fat burning level, right? >> exactly. it measures how well your body uses oxygen when you work out. >> fascinating. >> yes. >> this is charge 2 here. >> you can't keep it, though, josh. >> you guys have about a quarter of the wearable tech market, is that right? >> we have about a quarter of the wearable tech market, over 80% of the fitness track market so we have succeeded pretty well over the years.

>> you're facing competition over apple. how do you differentiate? >> we have been around this for nine years and tens of millions of users. that huge user community actually creates a giant network effect. people compete with friends and family. you know, who has walked the most steps and et cetera. that has allowed us to grow our user base pretty rapidly. these products out here, we have a wide range of products. >> philosophically, when you look at, frankly, the technology as an accessory, i know a lot of people thought the apple watch was taking away one of our choices every day. how do you conceive of the design? and how it might play into somebody's choice? >> look. i think one of the reasons for success is we realize there is no one size fits all in these devices. people have a lot of different preferences on size, style, fashion, et cetera. so we have, you know, made our devices a lot more fashionable. look at our flex 2. >> i think that is popular!

>> which is a bracelet. >> that necklace is going to be very popular. >> look at this. >> how can you tell it's a necklace? it's confusing just a bit. >> it goes on your neck! >> no! >> there is a chain, et cetera. >> what kind of improvements have you made in this technology? you talked about the vo 2 but battery life and other improvements in this? >> yes, extensions in battery life and flex 2 can be worn during swim and it counts your lap. >> this one or the other one? >> this one here. take it out of the pendant of the bracelet and put it into a band and then go swimming. >> questions remain. earlier this year, class action lawsuit filed alleging your heart rate technology. what do you have to say in response? >> this is america and there is always a lot of lawsuits. we stand by our products all the way. we treest them over medical gra

ekg and partners with us and ucf is included. trust the parties to consumer reports have tested our devices and rated them very accurate. you can go out and grab an issue off "consumer reports" and check it out for yourself. >> what do you think of the apple watch? >> i think apple is a great company and has a great product. again, no one size fits all. everyone has a different, you know, style preference, choice, price point, et cetera. and so this opportunity is so large, there is going to be room for more than one company to succeed. >> what about the price range? is that one of the challenges you face that something might still be too expensive to fitbit? >> definitely price point is important to people, but we have a range of products from $59 to $250 and gives people a lot of choices. >> more than a hundred studies on the ferguson -- do you see fitbit playing a larger role in the medical community and why? >> absolutely. the affordable care act a lot

more emphasis being placed on preventing disease as opposed to treating it after it happens. it's a lot more cost effective to do that and a lot of chronic conditions can be changed through lifestyle factors and where we come in. >> continued success and thank you for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you. james park, thank you very much. he won an oscar for "raging bull." actor robert de niro is in our toyota green room and he will tell us about his return to the ring in his new role

robert de niro won best actor for his portrayal of boxing champion in "raging bull" he has appeared in more than a hundred movies and seven academy award noms ainations and won tw. he is back in the movie theaters this weekend with "hand of stone." he plays ray arcel who was the trainer for a legendary boxer robert duran. >> you want me to leave here? i can leave you in the corner by yourself. now act like a grown-up and stop being a baby. i know you're nervous but look.

>> you're making work. >> you're making yourself work. no, you relax. you get out there and you show me what you can do. you pace yourself. you be the boss! >> robert de niro is here. welcome back. >> thank you. >> not throwing punching there but sparring with your fighter, nevertheless. i know the trainer in question here is a legend in the sport. what drew you then to the story? >> well, i just had seen a movie that jonathan had done, the director, he had the script and sent it to me. i was interested, myself, because i had met him either once or twice when i was doing "raging bull," and i was impressed with who he -- just the way he carried himself. he wasn't like a typical trainer i ever saw. he had elegance about him and always dressed up and like a banker or something. so that interested me. so i looked into as much about

him as i could and met his wife and saw as much on him and blah, blah, blah, research and so on. and, in the meantime, we would try to get closer to making the movie. but then the -- i was committed to doing it. then the financing just dropped because supposed to come from middle east and just disappeared. we were going to do it in puerto rico. i said, really? you should write a letter to the panamanians and ask to get rich panamanians to do it for a tax break and fund the movie. panama got behind it and how it happened. >> i know the director went down there and moved there for a year. really raised money almost door-to-door and, again, in panama where duran remains a legend. >> he was behind it always, duran was. that was the logical place also to shoot it there. much more interesting place to shoot, the real place and the actual gym he trained in.

it was meant to be. >> what did the family think of the story, the movie? >> i think they are happy it was done. they seemed pleased. maybe they didn't wish there was better or that but that is typically. >> i love going back through history too. despite that everybody remembers the robert duran and sugar ray leonard and fought three times. you go into the second fight where robert duran says -- >> that was the one. >> there was controversy when he said no moss because there was question whether he had a stomach ache? >> he said he had eaten too much and he had a stomach ache. and then his -- he even says that he never said no moss. somebody picked it up. >> it has become -- >> exactly, exactly. that's what it was. >> what did you like with ray

arcel? the relationship he has with robert duran. he talks a lot about his mental fitness, not only his physical fitness. >> he was a cerebral guy, ray arcel, from what i found out. but very, you know, emotional about duran and about his fighters. he had over 20 champions and so, you know, he was a disciplined and as far as not eating certain things and taking care of himself and so on. this was his last great fighter. >> back to you. your daughter actually played your daughter in the movie? >> yes. >> what was it like working with her? >> it was good. >> a lot of pressure for her? were you easy on her? >> no i think that -- jonathan, the director, he likes to use people that he needs or, you know, some directors people they

feel comfortable with and there is a built-in relationship of sorts. not really our relationship but there is something there. there is a comfort level and all that. i understand in some ways, i, as a director only two movies i did, but that somehow had the inclusion of done it here and there were people that contributed. a nice thing. >> as somebody who knows perhaps as well as anyone, what boxing is and cinematically what it can can be. what was it like returning to the sport? why does the fight resonate so much? >> it's an ultimate match between two people. nothing going to go past that. but, you know, i was interested -- it wasn't so much the fighter thing. of course, duran, his story is a great fighter. i just happened to have known him during that period also, spent a little time together

during the no most is period before that. i like the story the father/son type thing with ramirez and that relationship, i think, is very important. >> well done. best of luck to you. >> robert de niro, always a pleasure to have you here. >> thank you. >> "hand of stone" is now in theaters. coming up, riders try to "swamp" the competition. that is next on "cbs this morning." ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

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gunman has been found and no shots were fired at los ang international airport. good morning. i'm michelle griego. police say no gunman has been found and no shots were fired at los angeles international airport. last night reports of an active shooter caused concern for hundreds of travelers. a source of the scare is under investigation. san francisco mayor ed lee will be among those in sacramento today to get a look at the first of muni's 215 new light-rail vehicles. the new fleet should roll out sometime next year. starting today, the faa is changing the rules on drones. one tweak operators of commercial drones can skip the process of getting an airplane pilot license if the drone weighs less than 55 pounds. here is roberta with the forecast. >> out the door, another great

start to the monday. the last monday of the month of august. we will have temperatures slightly below average. there is the scene through telegraph hill. right now temperatures span from 56 in santa rosa to 60 apiece redwood city, mountain view and in san jose winds are under 10. we will blow westerly 10 to 20 during the afternoon. can you see the plumes. those clouds are associated with tropical storm madeline. it will nick the north bay producing a chance of lightning and -- dry lightning and breezy conditions. a slight chance but it's there. 60s and 70s and 80s across the board. ditto through the weekend. a look at traffic with rocky up next.

>> good morning. time is 8:58. there is a traffic alert in san jose. southbound 101 at the 880 connector ramp an overturned big rig. lanes are blocked. cars are driving about 20 miles per hour. there is heavy traffic within the south bay area. now a look upwards in milpitas southbound 880 near highway 237 a car and motorcycle crash. left lanes are blocked. cars are down to 20 miles per hour. then a look at golden gate bridge 580 to golden gate toll plaza 15 minutes. for more updates, check out

good day. have a good day, be. -- everybody.

wayne: yes, whoo! - money! wayne: hey! jonathan: it's a trip to iceland! wayne: you got the big deal of the day! - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady, this is how we do it. we need a couple. let's make a deal-- you, sir, in the front row, bring the person who's with you, we need a couple. come on, both of you, let's go, everybody else, have a seat. (cheers and applause) jeremy, nice to meet you, and angelique? - yes. wayne: nice to meet you. - nice to meet you! wayne: now where you guys from? - south carolina. wayne: i loved how you looked at her to make sure that you were going to be right. - i always do.