>> thanks for watching, everyone. keep cool. >> the next local update is 7:26. have a great day. john mccain recovers from surgery and a yoga and meditation teacher is shot and killed by police after she called 911 to report a possible assault. the mayor wants to know why police body cameras were not turned on. plus we debut our new theories robot irks revolution.

it could soon be sent into disaster zones too dangerous for humans. >> we begin this morning way look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> the next thing they knew there was water and did he bring was on top and scrambling for their lives. >> a deadly flash flood tears through arizona. >> the victims were part of the family gathering at a popular swimming area. secret service rejecting a claim by president trump's lawyer that the agency would have prevented anything questionable from happening at that famous meeting. >> this was nefarious, why did the secret service allow these people in. the president had secret service protection at that point. >> the vote to repeal obamacare has encountered yet another obstacle. >> the longer the bill's out there, the more everybody's going to discover that it keeps the fundamental flaw of obamacare. >> minneapolis residents want answers after an australian immigrant was shot and killed by

police. officers body cameras were not turned on. >> i'm deeply disturbed by the whole thing. >> martin lan dow has died at the age of 89. >> dozens of wildfires continue to rage in at least ten western states. >> police blame alcohol for a boating accident in an indiana lake. >> oh, no. oh, my god. all that. >> so many fans tuned in online to watch last night's premier "game of thrones." >> that was loud. leaps. oh, he made the catch! >> and all that matters. >> you face some pretty stiff criticism. >> if everybody is just completely happy with what you're doing, you may not be a working hard enough to bring about the kind of change that we need. on "cbs this morning." >> it was a mythical misscal and

magical run by roger federer at wimbled wimbledon. >> another one for the ageless the incomparable champion of wimbledon for the eighth time. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. what a wonderful victory for roger. welcome to "cbs this morning." nora and gayle king are off. we begin with the deadly flash flood at a popular arizona swimming area. a weekend storm unleashed a massive wall of water that slammed into a group of people escaping the heat in a creek. the flood surprised swimmers and swept some away. nine people were killed including six children. bodies were found as far as two

miles down river, one person a 27-year-old man is still missing. more dangerous weather and possible flooding is forecast for today. maria, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the search will continue here in arizona for that 27-year-old man. this is the deadliest flood the state has seen in 20 years. back in 1997, 11 people died. cell phone video captures flash flooding as it tor through central arizona on friday. more than 100 people were at a popular swimming hole as the wall of water came barreling down the creek. >> holy macral. >> shows one man in a tree above the rapids clinging to a young child. >> there's the son over there and the mom's in the water. >> reporter: 14 family members were celebrating a birthday there. nine bodies were recovered.

the youngest of them just 2-years-old. rescuers airlifted four family members to safety. one woman says she's desperate for information on her missing brother. >> he's my brother. he has to be found. they can't stop looking until he's found. he has to rest in peace with his whole family. >> one witness said all they heard was this tremendous war. >> reporter: he's the local fire chief and says saturday's thunderstorm intensified over a remote area scorched by last month's high line fire. >> all that did he bring and arb can roaring down that drainage and caught those people totally by surprised. >> reporter: thick soot and mud have only made it more difficult for 40 people searching at least five miles of rocky and rural terrain. >> we are taking our time and there's a lot of debris piles that we're trying to check through and make sure that there's nobody in there. >> reporter: arizona in the

middle of monsoon season. and there are more storms expected for later today. >> we're going to stay in arizona where that state's senior senator john mccain is recovering from surgery this morning and that means the senate will not get to vote on health care any time soon. senator john mccain had a blood clot removed from above his left eye on friday. republican leaders have called off this week's scheduled vote on their bill to replace obamacare. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the delay that could stretch out longer than a week now. good morning. >> reporter: senate republican leaders really had no choice with mccain gone they simply did not have the votes to even bring this bill to the senate floor. so over the weekend senate majority leader mitch mcconnell announced that while john is recovering the senate will defer consideration of the better care act, but a delay could further

impearl this bill, already two republicans have announced their opposition and about a dozen others are still undecided. they're waiting to see how the nonpartisan congressional but jed office analyses this bill. gop leaders were pushing the cbo to release its review as early as today but now that the vote is delayed, looks like cbo is going to a little more time as well. and what senators want to know in particular is how the cbo will review a new provision from ted cruz that would allow insurers to offer cheaper bare bones plans to the healthy. over the weekend the nation's largest insurers released a letter calling the cruz's proposal unworkable in any form and would increase premiums for preexisting conditions. senators want to know if the cbo shares that view.

>> thanks. the mayo clinic says senator mccain is in good condition after the surgery to open part of his skull. doctors say the 80-year-old had a minimally invasive cran i don't thinkmy. pathology reports are pending within the next several days. after that further care will be discussed between doctors and the family. mccain has a history of skin cancer. he is recovering at home in arizona. president trump is still asking why his oldest son is being scorned for seeking negative information on hillary clinton. the president returned to washington last night after visiting paris in his new jersey golf club. a poll released yesterday shows just 36% of americans approve of the president's job approval. that's the lowest approval rating for any president after six months in office. major garrett is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: president trump's attorney said donald trump jr.

did nothing illegal when he and two other senior campaign advisors met with the russian lawyer and a russian american lobbyist in trump tower last june. that attorney has stressed that then candidate trump new nothing about the meeting and most certainly did not attend. president trump spend the weekend watching the women's u.s. open tournament at his golf club in new jersey far removed from washington where his administration continues to deal with the evolving story about his son's meeting with russian figures. trump junior was forced to admit he met with kremlin linked attorney veselnitskaya. at least two others attended that meeting. it also included senior white house advisor jk and former campaign chairman paul manafort. the other a russian-american lobbyist, ak mention was born in

the soviet union and has suspected ties to russian influence. president trump's lawyer insisted trump junior's meeting did not break the law and offer this confusing new defense. >> i wonder why the secret service if this was nefarious why did the secret service allow these people in? ted secret service protection at that point. >> no one was screened at the meeting because trump junior was not under protection at the time. >> we don't know what transexpired in that meeting until we get a chance to talk to all of the individuals that participated. >> reporter: the top democrat mark warner took aim at white house advisor kushner who amended his security clearance paper work to include contacts with russians. >> it does seem strange to me that he didn't forget once, not twice but three separate meetings with senior level russian officials. >> reporter: we have another theme week here at the white

house. this week buy american, interesting because the hotel chain and clothing line that bear the president's name have almost never done that and as far as theme weeks go, they've had a hard time competing with revelations in the russian story. charlie? >> thanks. he was a senior advisor to mitt romney and paul ryan in the 2012 presidential campaign. good morning. >> good morning. >> look at the deepening probe, how much of a distraction is this for the president trying to run the country. >> it's an enormous distraction because in any white house there's obviously a lot of tension when you're trying to get things done in your first year. you try to keep your staff cohesive. this is a white house staff where there's already a lot of infighting. then you layer on to that political pressure, low approval ratings and a legal and investigation. so staff members are lawyering up. there's always distrust. nobody knows who is cooperating with investigators and whose

not. >> as all this happens they try to pass a hoerk bill. that has been delayed now because of what's happening with senator mccain. the conventional wisdom is that a delay is bad and will hurt chances is that true? >> i spoke to a number of legislatures over the last ten days, one of the big challenges they're having is the whole debate over health care is an intra-republican debate. they're trying to get the moderates on board, people like ted cruz, trying to figure out what to do with rand paul. they're not making a public case nationally. it's all intraright. so the -- and the longer this takes the more of this infighting you have and more you have cor raling people and you're not making the case to the public and when you combine that with the low approval ratings for the president it makes it tougher. >> and right now paul and collins are definite no and no third republican senators wants to be the one to say i was the third one. >> there's about five that are

sort of hanging in the plal. i think -- mitch mcconnell is a master parliamentary strategist. if anyone can pull a rabbit out of a hat it's him. i've seen him do a number of times. this is a really tough situation because time is not their friend here because there's no one out there making the public case for the bill including the president. when president obama was making the case for obamacare, he was doing speeches and town hall meetings and press conferences and interviews. there's none of that going on here. >> they may seem to prefer president trump staying out of it but a lot of the pressure these senators are facing is coming from their own governors. there's a meeting of governors over the weekend and the administration dispatched a few of its members including secretary price and they were trying to talk down the cbo and dissuade them from really focusing on that number. is that a smart tactic when we do get a cbo? >> they don't have much of a choice. the cbo wildly miscalculated the impact of obamacare.

so there's not without precedent and what cbo is focusing on is the number of people that will be left uninsured and i think explanation for that. so i'm not that worried about the cbo and i think the republicans should also be talking about -- they should do everything they can to get health care reform done. if it doesn't get done they need to pivot quickly to tax reform. that is winnable and you're already just last night starting to see that the white house is getting ready for tax reform regardless of what happens with they'll move quickly to tax reform so they can get legislative win in before the end of the year. >> a lot on their plate. >> which will quick in in september. >> great to see you. in other news investigators in minnesota are trying to figure out why a woman was shot and killed by police after apparently calling 911 to report an assault. 40-year-old justine demonday was killed saturday night. the australian native taught spirituality and was engage. the deadly encounter took place

in a minneapolis neighborhood when two officers responded to the 911 call. their body cameras were not on and patrol car cameras did not report what happened. michelle miller is here with the growing question surround gt shooting. good morning. >> reporter: according to the minneapolis police department, all of their patrol officers are equipped with body cameras. the minneapolis community along with the mayor want to know why they weren't on during saturday's deadly shooting. >> this woman was a beautiful light. she was a healer. she was loved. she should be alive. >> reporter: at a vigil sunday night they describe justine as a spiritual leader who gave back to the community. >> she was a lovely, lovely person. >> if you're going to change a belief system, it takes a lot. >> reporter: she was a yoga teacher who was recordedly engaged to be married next month.

>> of a lot of questions about why the body cameras weren't on. >> reporter: minneapolis mayor could not explain why police body cameras were not rolling when the police officer opened fire on demonday outside her home. demond apparently called 911 to report a possible assault saturday night. the bureau of criminal apprehension says two officers responded and at one point an officer fired their weapon fatally striking a woman. >> you heard a sound in the alley so then she called the police. >> reporter: a man appearing to be the son of demond's fiancee post an emotional video on facebook. >> if anybody can help, just call the police and demand answers. >> reporter: the minneapolis police department added about 600 body cameras for its officers last summer. >> i told him to get his hand up. >> reporter: that requirement came around the same time black motorists castille was killed by an officer in another twin city's area police department.

>> reporter: both police officers are now on administrative leave. state investigators say when the investigation into this shooting is over, they will turn over the findings to the county attorney's office for review. charlie? >> thanks michelle. remembering the life and career of academy award winning actor martin landau. he died over the weekend. he appeared in nearly over 200 movies and television shows in his more than 0i6r year career. >> let's not be stupid. we tailed jody to his place last night he went in but he didn't come out. with a dynamic range and an unrivalled longevity, martin landau was one of the most adaptable students. he played an assassin in alfred hitchcock thriller north by northwe"north by

northwes northwest". an adult truss husband's in woody allen's movie. it was his effort in 1994 film ed wood. >> roll the camera. >> reporter: that earned him the craft highest honor. >> martin landau in edge wood. >> reporter: it was his only academy award. >> don't put music on because if it's a mission impossible theme i'll get very angry. landau's work stressed generations. >> reporter: cast with some of today's biggest stars. >> i love you, son. >> reporter: in both drama and comedy. >> i don't miss putts inside ten feet, even bob knows that. >> how would i know that, the only puts i see is the one standing in front of me. >> that is about acting.

>> such diversity, such talent. >> it's hard to believe he only won one oscar. great actor. >> amazing career. many brides to be are trying to find new wedding dresses after a large retailer suddenly closes doors. why alfred angelo filed for bankruptcy and what this means for the brides who already paid good morning from our kpix studios in san francisco. it was 66 yesterday. half moon bay to 108 in sonoma. and today it's still warm. 71 in concord. falling about 10 degrees today to 98 degrees. 80s in san jose, that's down 10 degrees. and still 100 degrees the outside number away from the bay. additional cooling on tuesday and then we hang on to the weather pattern through the weekend.

>> ann this national weather report sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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six girls this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. a plan to extend california's signature climate initiative for another decade is set to go before state lawmakers. but it's in trouble after not securing enough democratic support. and many republicans are also against the plan. crews will start making repairs to morgue territory road. the damaged section is about a mile south of marsh creek road and repairs should wrap up in october. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me you're not taking that. you're not taking that.

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a big backup. this is northbound 85, one lane blocked and traffic is closed up -- blocked up close to 87. an hour delay. highway37 westbound direction mirror island, a car versus a semi. and bay bridge toll plaza, slow, stop, go. 25-minutes from the maze to san francisco. good morning, bay area. this is the view looking out to the peninsula from the city of san francisco. the visibility is unlimited. right now livermore is slow to cool. it was 97 in san jose and 66 degrees later today. and 60s with the sunshine and the to the mid-and high 90s. 100 in brentwood and in discovery bay. [ indistinct chatter ]

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mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. five florida homes are too dangerous to return. video shows the massive hole in tampa swallowing homes. they captured the dramatic moment on friday when a home collapsed. two homes have been destroyed. authorities believe the sinkhole has stopped growing but there's new concern that drinking water in that neighborhood may be contaminated now. welcome back to "cbs this morning." norah and gayle are off. jeff glor and bianna golodryga

are with us. o.j. simpson's appeal is set to take place this week. >> the former football star is nearly nine years into a 33-year sentence for armed robbery. in 2013 simpson won parole on a portion of his charges and thursday he'll be eligible to win parole outright. here's a ak look at some of this morning headlines. she way wang received a ten-year prison sentence. he was accused of espionage. iran media claims he has connection with british intelligence agencies. they continue to detain u.s. citizens on fabricated national of control with no one at

the wheel. officers had to corral the moving boat. the woman wasn arrested for intoxication. the "new york post" says an airline is biting back. delta tweeted, quote, we're sorry you did not receive the preferred seat you payed for and will refund your $30. additionally your insults about other customers and employees are unacceptable and unnecessary. and "usa today" reports tha being could have bone fragments. look for the number 8864. the hot dogs affected were made

in mid-march through july 4. more than 4,000 people died from unintentional drug overdoses last year in ohio alone. many coroners in the state say the death toll will be higher this year. tony dokoupil visited one hard-hit town in butler county where the sheriff is refusing to allow sheriff's deputies to carry an opioid antidote. >> that's like losing the entire population of atlanta. it's rapidly deteriorating. the city has seen more overdose calls in 2016 and some are proposing extreme solutions. we were along for the ride as first responders in middle town, ohio, made their way to a fifth overdose call in half an hour. >> last thing the chief said was

there was a bad batch. >> that's correct. the dealer made his rounds and people are starting to fall out. >> on this call this woman turned blue outside a friend's house. they were able to save her, at least for now. >> what is it like to see her? >> it's breaking my heart. she overdosed two months ago. how many more times before she's not going to make it. >> reporter: last year ems made 532 runs. this year they've had more than 600 runs through june and they're using naloxone to counter the effects of stronger drugs. they surpassed the $11,000 last year and they're on pace to spend more than $100,000 this year. >> my issue is we're going to run out of money. >> reporter: that's why dan

picard is issuing a three-times. >> my message to addicts is stay away from middle town because we might not show up to treat you. >> it's harsh. >> it's reality. >> who are we to dictate who's saveable and who's not. >> reporter: they saved her life when she overdosed in 2015. >> yeah. i was two minutes away from not being automobile to be here. >> reporter: she tells us she's been clean for a year and a half and any threat won't deter addicts. >> the addict is not scared, you know. they're hopeless p they're helpless. we need to help these people. not more deaths. >> we need to be involved in forcing some type of treatment. >> reporter: the police chief has his own proposal.

he'd like to make arrests and file criminal charges. the charges would get dropped if they get help. what gives you confidence that forced treatment would be effective? >> i can't tell you that it gives me a lot of confidence but it would be more than what we're doing now. we're doing nothing now. >> they go to a call where a man overdosed in a parking lot. >> i'm a city councilor. >> sit going change? >> it has to change where people are forced toic ma change. >> ems responded to eight overdose calls while we were there. it's an idea. not a formal proposal, and it's unclear whether it would ever

withstand a legal challenge. since raising the idea the feedback had been mostly negative but he points out at least it sparked a debate. the negative reaction would be outside middleton. in the town they're facing the choice of bankruptcy and a medical response. >> one would think there's a response. >> they want medical aid. >> how much does it kouft? >> $1,000. and they're looking at spending $2 million on heroin overdoses alone. six girls are in gachb to supporters gathered at the airport to greet the team when they arrived this weekend. chip reid shows us how the girls overcame numerous challenges. chip, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see the kidding behind

me at constitutional hall waiting to go inside. in afghanistan it can be dangerous to even pursue an education and these girls were told last week this trip would be impossible. more than 50 supporters, mostly strangers, showered the girls with flowers and hugs friday night. this competitor was overjoyed. she told us, quote, i want to thank everyone who welcomed us, greeted us, and didn't forget us. they were supposed to receive a box of building materials a few months ago but terrorism concerns blocked the shipment's arrival, so the girls scraped together the materials themselves and built their robot in just two weeks. then the girls traveled 500 miles to the embassy in kabul to get their visas. twice they were denied both times.

u were devastated but last week president trump authorized visas they would need to travel to america. they were deeply grateful that they and afghanistan were not forgotten. >> team afghanistan. now the girls will compete for a medal against 162 other teams. afghan ambassador abdullah mow heeb says the afghan people will be there. >> being there gives us the hope that afghanistan has the potential to become a stable and prosperous country. >> reporter: it's still unclear why the girls' visas were inaboutly refused. the state department said they can't discuss it because of privacy concerns by way, afghanistan is not one of the six nations under the travel ban but five of them are represented here, they are syria, iran,

yemen, and sudan. >> pretty amazing. chip, thank you. a large national wedding dress retailer suddenly closed ought of its storeslet ahead how ought of its storeslet ahead how alfrpeople would stare. psoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms.

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well, the sudden closure of a large wedding dress retailer has left many brides to scramble in time for their big day. alfred angelo filed chapter 7 on friday. they closed all 161 of its stores just before two of its most popular wedding months, august and september. meg oliver is at an alfred angelo store. meg, my heart goes out to so many of these women. >> reporter: so many, bianna. good morning. the bankruptcy also caught many alfred angelo employees by

surprise. across the country, distraught brides have been coming to stores like this one trying to get the dresses they paid for or put a deposit down on. many left empty-handed. >> where's my dress. >> from california -- >> do i need to start looking four another dress. >> -- to iowa to indiana. erin casey bought her alfred angelo dress last month. casey paid more than $1,200 for her dream dress. now she's worried she won't wear it down the aisle in december. >> i've tried calling the store, but it goes straight to voice mail and the voice mail is full very in court papers alfred angelo estimates its assets at 10 to $50 million but owes as much as 50 to $100 million to

retailer and dmers. they filed a chapter 7 bankruptcy. it's the first step in lick questi question dating. the attorney said the best chance of getting those back are those who paid for their dresses. the dresses are theirs and they should be awarded to them. whether it can beonme of the wedding is the big question. >> reporter: competitors have given away sample dresses or offering discounts. >> for them to drop this news overnighting it's a shame on you mome moment. >> reporter: now brides who paid for their dresses with a credit card can ask their banks for their money back. in a statement to customers alfred angelo wrote, we deeply apologize for the inconvenience

and hardship from this event. we greatly appreciate happy monday. after a very hot weekend. up to 108 in sonoma. also brentwood. this morning commute we're off to a mild start away from the bay. 70s concord and walnut creek. 66 in san rafael. and going to a high there of 85. so cooler by a good 10 degrees in many locations. and still 67 degrees in pacifica to 100 inland. low 60s daily city. very warm all week.

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi in san francisco. a baby girl is back with parents after a woman kidnapped her from a parked car yesterday morning. it happened near 6th and harrison. within an hour a citywide alert helped find the baby with a woman on a muni bus. a sinkhole is requiring millions of dollars in repairs. the work on the underground culvert is expected to last through mid-october. stick around, we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time is 7:57 and a big traffic jam on northbound 85 all due to on early accident.

we've had a couple of accidents since that first crash and that's keeping you right in the red, 81 minutes to go from 101 in san jose to 280 on northbound 105. if you take 101 that's a slow ride in the northbound direction near first street. just under an hour from hilliard to san antonio avenue. the san mateo bridge is jammed. the nimitz northbound direction and slow, stop, go at the bay bridge. >> good morning, everybody. clear and blue over coat tower in san francisco. air quality is terrific. we have sea he has over the bay. as we look at angel island and alcatraz. 60s and 70s. and 73 in livermore and a high today of 96 degrees after 102 yesterday.

60s to the 70s. 80s, 90s. 100 today in brentwood.

welcome back to cbs this morning. ahead the robotic animal designed to go where no human will go. and elon musk predicts a crucial piece of your car will soon be gone but first here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> a deadly flash flood at a popular arizona swimming area. a weekend storm unleashed a massive wall of water. >> arizona is in monsoon season. moisture and heat means more powerful storms expected today. senate republican leaders really have no choice. with mccain gone they simply did

not have the votes. >> mitch mcconnell is a master parliamentarian strategist. if anyone can pull arab bit out of a hat it's him. i've seen him do it a number of times over a couple of decades but it was a tough situation. >> all are equipped with body cameras. the minneapolis community along with the mayor want to know why they weren't on during saturday's deadly shooting. >> remember the life and career of academy award winning actor. he appeared in nearly 200 movies and television shows over his more than 60 year career. >> take a look at this baby girl that just can't get enough of her very first ice cream cone. >> man, there you go. >> at first she wasn't too sure about it but as you can see she eventually attacked the cone. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is sponsored by blue buffalo.

>> nora and gail are off. at least nine people are dead after a flash flooding tragedy in arizona. heavy rain created a massive wall of water that slammed into a group of people saturday in a popular swimming area. one person is still missing. >> they were swept away in payson arizona about 70 miles northeast of phoenix. bodies were found at least two miles down river. 14 members of a family were birthday there. six children were killed. the youngest victim is just two years old. rescuers air lifted some stranded family members to safety and helds. more flash flooding is possible today. >> tragedy there. meantime the senate has called off any vote this week on the republican bill to replace obamacare. senator john mccain is recovering from surgery to remove a blood clot from inside his skull. until he comes back the republicans do not have enough votes to start debate. gop senator susan collins of maine and rand paul of kentucky

oppose the bill. about a dozen other republicans have also expressed concerns. >> the newest poll shows 50% of americans prefer to current health care law. only 24% want the republican plan. the senate's number 2 republican is still confident his party will get on board. >> this bill is much better as a result of the discussions we had among ourselves and i think it's something that once we agree to that we can sell for the american people as a better choice than the failures of obamacare he says the outcome is uncertain but he expects a vote when all the senators are unavailable. >> tesla co-founder elon musk believes half of all american made cars will be electric in ten years. he made the prediction this year to the association. an essential piece of auto

equipment will soon be unnecessary. >> 20 years overwhelmingly things are electric, autonomous. >> fully autonomous. >> fully autonomous. >> so no one will have to touch the steering wheel if there is one. >> there will not be a steering wheel 20 years it will be like having a horse. it would be unusual to use that as a mode of transport. >> musk also adds some of the governors change their auto dealership laws so tesla could sell cars directly to customers. >> roger federer is the wimbledon's men champion for a record 8th time. >> 3-0. 6-3, 6-1, 6-4.

>> ageless wonder. >> the 35-year-old from switzerland defeated him in straight sets for his 19th grand slam title. that's the most ever for a man in tennis. >> as far as i'm concerned he can keep them coming. i never get sick of seeing him win. >> best to play the game. >> in the front page of this morning's new york times shows pictures of federer hoisting each of his wimbledon trophies. the paper calls him a king of england 8 times over. after the match he spoke about his long road to the record. >> i was just a really normal guy growing up hoping to make a career of tennis. and i guess i dreamed, i believed and really hoped that maybe i could actually really do it, to make it real. >> there's nothing normal about him and his tennis skills. federer will play in the u.s. open next month where he will compete for his 20th grand slam. on the women's side, she

defeated venus williams to win her first wimbledon title. it's only the 6th time a woman other than a williams stister hs won the competition since the year 2000. >> it's what 15 years now after he was really, really good? he's still really, really good. >> only to come home to two sets of twins so he's always on top of his game. >> a one of a kind robot inspired by the fastest animal on land. a look at our new series robotics revolution. >> are you human? >> no i'm not a human being. don't be silly. >> heat one an exclusive look ae can do and why it matters. >> coming up on cbs this morning. an exclusive look and what

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one of the potentially most effective tools to fight one of the potentially most effective tools to fight wildfires burning in the west is sitting unused in an airport hanger. >> i'm in colorado springs standing inside the engine of a 747. this is one of the largest passenger jet liners ever built and this one has just become the largest fire engine in the sky. that story coming up ahead on cbs this morning. ing up on "cbs this morning." mmmm. mmmm. mmmm... ugh. nothing spoils a moment like heartburn. try new alka-seltzer ultra strength heartburn relief chews. it's fast, powerful relief with no chalky taste.

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you've carried on your family's tradition. let us help you prepare for your family's future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. our new series, robotic revolution, explores intelligence on humanity. we begin with a machine on the move. scientists at m.i.t. scientists at mit developed a cheeta you won't find in the wild. this robotic feline could reach places too dangerous for humans to enter. on the mit campus in massachusetts with a first look at the technology behind the cheeta. good morning. >> good morning, mit will be hosting the brightest minds in technology today at the first ever tech crunch conference. the latest in artificial intelligence and robotics on

display including the 90 pound 4 legged robot. meet cheetah 3. it's one of a kind in the robot world. less energy than a microwave, runs smoothly and each of her joints can generate as much power as a sports car. the hope is one day cheeta will become the first ever robot first responder. >> cheetah can dance. >> yes. to get it to move this smoothly wasn't as possible before. >> inspired by the world's fastest land animal. cheetah three runs on a complex computer system and is powered by electric motors. mit professor and his team have been working on the cheetah for about 7 years. >> when i first started, you know, pure ambition to build something like a cheetah that can run fast but a lot of people told me you're trying to do

something science fiction. >> guided by the animal world he set out to solve one of robotics biggest challenges, mobility. >> everybody look at the cheetah look at the spine, look at the backbone it's blending and exploding. that's why they're fast. >> the machine cheetah reaches speeds up 30 miles per hour. cheetah 3 has twice as much torque or rotational force than earlier models and it's 12 joints give it four times more flexibility orange of motion. >> robots cannot actually have as many muscles and joints like animals because the increasing number of motors is too extensive. we need to increase the range of motion. >> cheetah even responds to commands powered by alexa voice technology and packs senators similar to the ones used in ballistic missiles. one day the cheetah may be used to help care for the elderly or in disaster relief. within five years he thinks the cheetah could be deployed in dangerous situations like the

fukushima power plant melt down. >> they haven't been able to send in anything. like moving debris. many power plants where radiation level is high enough that we don't want to. human. >> reporter: but there are limits to artificial intelligence. >> cheetah, wiggle. >> reporter: cheetah wasn't in the right mode to respond to our commands. just part of the learning process. while you may not be able to take cheetah home, some day, you may be able to 3-d print a robot that walks out of the robot. >> robots building robots. >> that's right. >> reporter: this man can print this robot in about 24 hours. >> i can add the motors. >> reporter: he adds the heart and brains of the robot. the battery and the motor. you have to bring this robot to life. the computer helps you create it but it's not ready to go. >> i'm imagining robots like this that are expendable. maybe they go down in some dangerous or contaminated place,

do a job, grab something, move from one point to another, and then the robot is disposable. we have 30 robotics labs on campus. >> reporter: m.i.t.'s toyota professor of robotics says the robot revolution is limited by a very mundane reality. short battery life. so people think robots are going to take over if we keep teaching and building. is that a fair assumption? >> you can run for more than five minutes -- >> reporter: if you can outrun the robot, you'll be okay. >> the battery will die before he gets you. there is a transition from the robots in the labs now to the robots doing meaningful work. we have to think a lot about the implications. i think the potential for good is just so incredible that you wouldn't want to stop it. >> reporter: you may have heard the comments by elon musk over the weekend, if artificial intelligence isn't regulated, it will become a danger to humanity. tomorrow, we're going to explore that idea while we get into humans and robots working together. jeff, we even are going to take a look at a brain-controlled

robot. >> wow. dana, thank you. the laws that surround that, that is a big point of discussion. >> the next frontier. >> worth discussing. >> it's here. >> fascinating series. more to come tomorrow. president trump pulled off what many consider to be among the greatest political upsets in modern history. ahead, the author of a revealing new book on how breitbart executive steve bannon instrumental in mr. trump's success. >> announcer: sponsored by rocket mortgage by quicken loans. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. understand simply, mortgage confidently. setting up dentist appointments and planning birthday parties, nobody does it better. she's also in a rock band. look at her shred. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately for maria, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. it's simple, so she can understand the details and be sure she's getting

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more than 50 large wildfifis are burning t this morning acro the northwesest but a vital too isis sitting in an airport hang because the u.s.. forest servic refuses to let it fly. nicknamed the super tanker can drop twice as muchh as the largestt service. we're shown how red tape is keeping it on the ground. >> cleared to start in. >> yep, yep. cleared to start. >> the largest in the world. there's nobody out there that comes close. >> reporter: jim wheeler's

company, global super tanker turned a 747 passenger jet, one of the biggest in the dry to one of the largest fire extinguis r extinguishers. >> we dropped a line of retard end about 3,000 kilometers or a mile and a half. >> they're waiting for the agency to give them per mugs to do even though it was certified and has fought fires in chile and israel. >> it's frustrating to watch leaves lost and we can't get in to help. >> reporter: they said they would only give contracts to planes with a dispensing capacity of 3,000 to 5,000 glorns. the super tanker can drop more

than 19,000 at a time. >> it begs the question, are you going to call the smallest slowest fire truck? >> somed a voe account they may be trying to kroll their budget. it could cost as much as $250,000 a day. they can't comment because wheeler filed an official protest last month. >> we can fill this very fast. >> how fast? >> we can have this whole airplane scheduled to go in 30 minutes or less. >> it's not just the speed and size. >> pressure ides. the water comes out atommize compared to the others. it doesn't break down tree limbs, won't crush cars or

buildings. >> a firefighter or house isn't going to suffer damage. >> he'll be fine. he'll be wet but he won't die. >> why hasn't it been done until now? >> there ee's a lot of testing and paperwork and that caused frogs. >> they can't deploy it until they get the approval. it's an expensive aircraft but at a time when growing wildfires are a problem, he feels his service is a resolution to the problem. >> it's just fidsingly p possible. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" mark strassmann, colorado springs, colorado. russell simmons helped ll cool jai and beastie boys. his new documentary, how he used poetry. ahead we'll talk with simmons to

talk about what moved him to this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. there's a new entrance at the downtown berkeley bart station. riders must have a clipper card to get through. the gates around the entrance are higher so it's harder for people to jump over. the agency hopes to cut down on rider who is are not paying fares. a car fire spread to a grass fire in the east san jose foothills. crews were able to get it under control but warn about more fire danger this week. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ strummed guitar travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing.

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time now is 8:27 and we are tracking a motorcycle accidents that really slowing things down for drivers heading along westbound 24. and you can see speeds drop below 40 miles per hour. expect delays 680 through walnut creek. at the san mateo things have been jammed in the westbound direction heading into foster city. 40 minutes. eastbound looking good. in the green. at the richmond, san rafael bridge, no longer blocking lanes. a 32-minute ride. from marina bay parkway to 101. eastbound direction not a problem.

680, nice and slow as you make your way out of walnut creek down towards highway 24. let's check in with roberta on the forecast. >> looking at the blue skies this morning. after seeing high temperatures all the way up to 108 in sonoma and brentwood on sunday. temperatures are coming down. the outside number is 100 degrees. that's the view looking out to angel island and alcatraz. got a new ship at the pier. 57degrees right now in san francisco. that's refreshing but it's 73 in livermore. later today, banking on numbers from 70 -- all the way through stinson beach. and low 60s in daly city with a little bit of fog. mid-60s in half moon bay. and 80s around the peninsula. down from 97 to 87 degrees in san jose. notice the cool off on tuesday. that's still above average all the way through saturday into your sunday.

enjoy your day.

on the putting green is smaller than nba -- and steph curry can make it look pretty easy. and golden state warriors great shot the best round of the week at a celebrity golf event in lake tahoe. he celebrated with a chest bump with justin timberlake. dell curry and he jumped into the frigid lake. yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> the water temperature at lake tahoe, in case you're interested, was 68 degrees. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." >> and right now it's time to show you some of the morning's headlines. the record of new jersey reports of the u.s. women's open golf champion was cheered by president trump. park of south korea won the event yesterday at the bedminister course the president owns. he and the first lady watched the final round from a glass-enclosed viewing stand. mr. trump is the first sitting president to attend the event. the hollywood reporter -- game of thrones. hbo.com crashed after the seventh season premier last night. the networks and video streaming service hbo now had some problems. some fans took to social media to complain. hbo denied any wide spread problems in the u.s. >> buzz aldrin has his sights on space. he raised more than $190,000 for space education nonprofit during the gala saturday at the kennedy space center.

87-year-old aldrin thinks man craft can land on mars by the year 2040. and new york's daily news said a record john lennon autograph from his killer will be sold at auction for a first time. mark chapman killed mark lennon hours after lennon signed his album. it was used as evidence against him. the seller is offering the album for more than $1.5 million. a driver named jesus emerged with minor injuries while his car was crushed by a huge pipe. the pipe fell from a truck and overturned. minor injuries. and time reports that centers in china are once again targeting winnie the pooh. the famous bear were blocked on social networks there. authorities didn't say why. internet memes have compared

pooh to xi jinping. steve bannon joined donald trump's campaign in august of 2016. but the former executive chairman of the right-wing website breitbart news has been part of donald trump's trusted circle for many years. "devil's bargain" it chronicles the intertwined both men and how they reached the white house. author joshua green rice trump's rise to the presidency. is there more unavoidable a study of bannon too. green is the national correspondent for "bloomberg businessweek." we welcome him. >> thank you. >> you've known bannon since 2011. talked to him on and off the record since. the relationship is strained when he started. steve bannon is back in the president's good graces now. >> that's right. i met bannon in 2011 long before he knew about trump or anybody was thinking about the events that have --

>> a film maker. >> a fringe character in washington. the book essentially tells the story. the inside story of how trump and bannon came together. the rise of the alt-right and bannon's years long plot to tear down hillary clinton. i think it endeared him to trump. they had a falling out when bannon's profile rose to a level that trump wasn't comfortable with. >> the cover of time magazine. >> the cover of time magazine called him a great manipulator. he had a dramatic fall. now he's back. >> what did he do for donald trump? >> i think he did two things for donald trump that i cover in the book. one, bannon was the master mind of an interlocking group of political organizations. funded by a right wing billionaire whose mission was to tear down hillary clinton. the goal wasn't to do it for trump. this was long before trump was the nominee. but it was clear that clinton was probably going to be the

democratic candidate and trump wound up being the beneficiary of bannon's efforts. the other thing he did when he took over trump's campaign in august, trump was really floundering in the polls. bannon managed to get trump focussed the away from megyn kelly and the cahn family and use that anti-hillary knowledge to keep him focussed on the opposite. >> he had begun to talk about issues that banner liked in terms of immigration. >> and kind of populism, too. >> he had. if you look at trump and i do a chapter on trump's political history before bannon. he had populist impulses. in the '80s you can hear him talk about trade deals. instead of my lining china there was maligning japan. there was a lot of overlap to begin with. i think bannon brought the idea of illegal immigration and understood its power as a political issue and trump really became the vessel for those ideas. it's what carried them to the white house.

>> but bannon called him the imperfect vessel, right? >> yes. they're not together on everything. >> they're not together on everything. i think bannon, like most of us, certainly myself, did not understand from the get go what a powerful politician trump was going to be. bannon was advising him formally as long as 2010. thought he was an interesting guy but nobody thought he would win the nomination or the presidency. only when he knocked out the rest of the republican field i think bannon -- >> i think he has this great personal force as a candidate. i mean, we saw in the republican primaries. donald trump doesn't think a lot about policy but he's able to kind of dominate his opponents in a way that most politicians aren't. and he used a lot of bannon's ideas to do that and to knock out what everybody thought was the strongest republican presidential field. >> i remember watching on naug yags day. once everybody left everybody

went to the capitol. two people stayed a the podium. steve bannon and kelley an conway saying look at what we've accomplished. in bannon's mind, could donald trump won the presidency without his aid? >> if he tortured bannon, he wouldn't answer that question. my answer is no, with i don't think trump could have for two reasons. one, that, you know, bannon's efforts, especially the book "clinton cash" we remember from the outset of the campaign, which bannon helped master mind tarnished his opponent in the way she never fully recovered from. on the flip side, his ability to keep trump focussed on clinton in the home stretch of the race. and you have the james comey revelations and suddenly trump was able to pull ahead. i give bannon a lot of credit. >> is it possible there's going to be some kind of split between trump's base, which bannon also has served well?

because of the kinds of things that are happening in terms of welfare of that populist americas. >> it's interesting. there haven't been any signs or there have been very few signs that trump is losing his base. he never had the support of democrats. he's lost a lot of support he had with independents. but his base has stuck with him. the kind of people that steve bannon talks to have so far suck with him. the question is can trump deliver anything for these people leggively or is he going to start spend four years meshed in substantial. >> he got independents and rust belt democrats. it was a broader audience than just his base. >> i count them as being part of his base, but ultimately he needs to deliver for them economically and fulfill some of these promises he made. there's no sign yet that he's going to be able to do that in down on illegal immigration

which was one of trump's big promises. we did reach out to the white house for comments on the reporting of the book. we haven't heard back about what they think think about that. but steve bannon, this is guy, also, who made a lot of money. and has now made a lot of political hay railing against the elites and the people who have a lot of money. not dissimilar to donald trump in that way. how does he square his world view in how he's developed here financially? t of how he's developed here financially? >> you know, i think it's similar in a way to donald trump. here's a guy who was very smart who succeeded in all sorts of different realms but came from a blue collar naerch family uks deeply traditional catholic background. got into business school. survived by his own wits at goldman sachs and hollywood and i think that really gave him a connection to trump who saw him as a dealmaker, as someone who

spoke his language, somebody who spoke with moguls and somebody who had an idea that trump recommend niced could advance his career. >> fascinating book. thank you so much, joshua green. from one mogul to another, russell simmons gave poets a platform for years. he's in our toyota green room why he wants chance the

russell simmons co-founded jam records in 1984. it's behind ll cool j, the beastie boys. he's also served as a philanthropist for the arts. he's now the executive producer of "romeo is bleeding." he follows donte hart from richmond, california, a tough place to grow up. >> trying to stack my plate up high.

i'm not greedy, i'm not greedy. i'm not groupie. i'm just empty. >> russell simmons joins us at the table. powerle just watching that. welcome back to the show. what attracted you to dante's story? >> you know, the story is mirrored with so many others with people who pick the arts and survive because of them. he comes from a very difficult place. his brother was killed during the making of the difficult film. he transcended it through his poetry and through this movie he became a teacher and now an activist, you know, where he could have been a drug dealer. so many kids have been murdered. he created the romeo and juliet scenario over. it's been told many, many times. it's a timeless tale. it's called "romeo's bleeding." in the movie they made a

tremendous picture. >> they're making a comeback. >> yes. >> reflected how? >> you know, the rappers -- you know, when the music goes away, they get to dig even deeper. the artist always express their time capsules, their poetry of where they come from and you get to understand their environment. america doesn't see themselves the way they see their truth and i think it's important that artists do that. it's a bay that the wrappists or artists can express themselves without music that you can hear and you can hare what they're saying. >> you can hear deeper through spoken word than you can through music. >> in most cases you're forced to. operating in silence. the film are tonal seconds where we see what's in front of us. you know, we were just talking about unconscious behavior. when you're really silen, you can see more.

jason and what they captured with donte is phenomenal. this movie will make you cry. >> talk about the role of education that encapsulates the lives of donte and those around him, the positive side of it that nurtures people for the better as opposed to being the best drug dealer in town? >> well, when you look inside, you want to be more. what's in scripture and taught to you over and oefrd again, that stuff is inside you and it wrings a bell when you look inside. that's the idea. the journey inward is life's journey. that's something, that spoken word and art helps people to achieve. a quicker look inside because you all get to know it, but you get to know it quicker. >> what's happened to kanye west? >> i haven't spoken to him in a bit. anything else happen? >> no, no. i just wonder. you know people in rap. >> he's very talented.

up asnd down. artists are sensitive people. >> are you negotiating and hoping chance will come in in. >> oh, yeah. i kind of leaked that. there's a discussion. i expect it to happen. >> great artists -- there's a lot of great artists who come in who could host it. i'm excited to do their poetry. the timing is good. i would love the chance to do it. we're talking to them. you know, he came to me and gave me the idea to look at it again. you know, we're shooting deaf comedy in a few weeks. there's a lack of insight where they're all coming from. >> it's fun to bring that back. >> yeah. 's fun. i can't believe how many undeserved artists there are. they have chocolate sundae and more petr monday and wild wednesday, segregated status --

they didn't call that. segrat. nsve comedia and poweiest ets don't get to express themselves. >> russell, what do you think is your best talent? >> my best talent. >> that's right. >> that's a tough one. i don't know it. >> is that marketing or promoting? >> i like to give what i love. these kids, 70 kids every day, i come to work for them and u look to give people what i love. that's my entrepreneurial thing. financial servicing that was my idea. i feel that way about a lot of things. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> romeo's death is coming up. we'll be right back.

well, thank you both for

being here. that does it for us.

>> >> this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's where 55. i'm michelle griego a plan to expand the -- it is in trouble after not securing enough democratic support. many republicans are also against the plan. in about an hour, a memorial service for a bay area college professor and philanthropist is set to begin. william goldman was killed in a plane crash last week in sonoma county. his two children and the nanny were also injured in that accident. authorities are investigating a tragic accident in morgan hill. they say a father drowned after he jumped into a pond to save his son. search teams found his body in

the water behind the morgan hill rv park last night. stay with us. weather and traffic in just a moment. whoa! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that.

mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. good morning. time now is 8:57. and we continue to monitor delays for the monday morning commute. containing a look at the san mateo bridge. still in the red. 33-minute ride out of hayward heading out of foster city. northbound 880 on the north side of the screen. a 23-minute ride to the maze. it's been a slow, stop, go kind of morning. westbound at the richmond san rafael bridge, 22-minutes from rina bay parkway to 101. and the bay bridge toll plaza,

still showing speeds in the yellow. just under 30 minutes on the east shore freeway. from the maze another 20 minutes to san francisco. let's check in with roberta. let's get busy and talk about the weather and what you can anticipate. back to work on a sweltering weekend. same on the brentwood and discovery bay area. from telegraph hill and coit tower. let's head to the south bay. good morning, san jose. and mineta airport. a high of 97 yesterday. now 77 and no reports of delays. and cooler and hot today. and additional cooling tomorrow. today 98 and concord. 105 yesterday. 80s in the peninsula.

and 100 brentwood, tracy and oakley. ♪ mom. ♪ ♪ where all the walls echo with laughter ♪ ♪ and every room has its own chapter ♪ you've carried on your family's tradition. let us help you prepare for your family's future. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can.

wayne: hey, baby! - momma got some money! - oh! (laughing) jonathan: it's a trip to miami! tiffany: come on, guys! wayne: you won a car! (cheering) jonathan: oh-oh! wayne: whoo! - let's get that big deal, baby! whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal", daytime's biggest party. you ready for this? who wants to make a deal? you do! come on, tyson. come on, tyson. how are you doing, sir? - can i give you a hug? wayne: absolutely, brother. - inspiration, man. wayne: everybody sit down, sit down. so tyson, where are you from? - i'm from ventura, california. wayne: and what do you do? - i'm actually a football coach, man. i really just bring along kids. it's college, so we've got to recruit them out, and we try to give them an opportunity to go to a four year university.