>> run through the sprinklers. >> final day of july, everybody. say goodbye. >> thanks for joining us. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, july 31st, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." the new white house chief of staff general john kelly is sworn in today. will the four-star marine general be able to restore order in the chaotic white house? the american military makes a supersonic show of force over the korean peninsula. the trump administration says the time for talk is over. we'll look at president trump's options to counter a north korean nuclear threat. a cbs news investigation uncovers how farm workers are being used to build auto plants in the u.s. the widespread visa abuse and why those jobs should have gone to american workers. plus, the widow of a

murdered new york city police officer gives birth to his daughter more than two years after his death. why she was determined to proceed with ibf to honor his legacy. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener" -- your world in 90 skds. the president's made it very clear that russia's destabilizing activity, its support for rogue regimes and activities in ukraine are unacceptable. >> russia retaliates against u.s. sanctions. >> this retaliation is long, long overdue. if the u.s. decides to move further, we will respond in kind. we will mirror this, we will retaliate. the u.s. flew two b1 bombers over the korean peninsula in response to the icbm watch. >> what do you make it? >> i make it as a clear and present danger to the united states. >> today is the first day on the job for the new white house chief of staff. >> we have a tremendous group of support, the country is optimistic and i think the general will just add to it.

>> a dozen inmates escape in alabama. >> an 11th inmate was caught, leaving only one at large. >> ambassador to the united nations nikki haley calling venezuela's election a, quote, sham, as violent clashes against the government continue to break out. >> the australian government is increasing security at airports across the country after a foiled terror plot. >> all that -- >> massive evacuations on north carolina's outer banks. >> a widespread power outage forced the evacuation of tens of thousands. >> chris christie under fire again this time for facing off wa cubs fan at a baseball game. >> and all that matters. >> you've just seen baseball history! >> adrian beltre joined the exclusive 3,000 hit club, the first player ever from the dominican republic to accomplish the feat. >> soak it all in. the 20-year journey to 3,000 hits. >> on "cbs this morning."

>> the usa has come back from nowhere! >> 3-1 down after 79 minutes, 4-3 up after 90. >> an astonishing turnaround in san diego! >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's g places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell and gayle king are off. hope they'ring are fun. margaret brennan is here, foreign affairs correspondent. general john kelly was sworn in minutes ago in the oval office. president trump named kelly to replace reince priebus on friday. >> kelly was the secretary of homeland security. his new job is to bring discipline to a white house in turmoil and help the president

get his stalled agenda on track. major garrett is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. kelly ice arrival creates a vacancy at homeland security. his secretary elaine duke will hold that post until a new nominee is named and a senate confirmation process is completed. >> he will do a spectacular job, i have no doubt, as chief of staff. what he's done in terms of homeland security is record shattering. >> reporter: president trump spoke favorably of his new chief of staff announcing he would replace reince priebus who helped draft kelly into the administration. kelly is tasked with bringing discipline and professionalism to the warring west wing. that means controlling access to the president and organizing decisionmaking, a contrast to the president's own volatile approach. mr. trump has fired a national security adviser adviser, an fbi

director and a holdover acting attorney general. press secretary, communications director, deputy chief of staff, deputy national security adviser adviser and legal team spokesmen have all resigned. >> he was right to hit the reset button and i think it was something that i think the white house needs. i think it's healthy. >> reporter: priebus, whose influence inside the white house had been in decline for weeks, accepted the inevitable. budget director nick maul va knee offered this theory. >> i think the president wants to go a different direction, wants a little more discipline and struck you are in in there. >> reporter: there was no sign kelly slowed the president's twitter habits, he unloaded 13 tweets on saturday including hits on republicans for failing to repeal and replace obamacare, saying they looked like, quote, fools. >> you have to let trump be trump. >> campaign manager corey lewandowski said we should understand his instincts are fixed. >> that's what's made him successful in the last 30 yaers,

what the american people voted for. anybody who thinks they'll change donald trump doesn't know donald trump. >> contenders to replace kelly at homeland security include texas michael mccaul, tom bossert, tom homan, and a long shot attorney general jeff sessions. his name was raised but several sources tell us that is unlikely. >> major, peter baker talked to jim baker, sort of the gold standard for being chief of staff. baker said it depends on how well you do depend on whether you emphasize the chief or the staff. what attributes both good and bad does john kelly bring to the job? >> reporter: let's talk about advantages. one of the reasons that reince priebus was around for so long is president trump could not find a replacement he really wanted. now he has one and everyone here knows that. all the warring factions at least for now are making all the right nows about wanting to follow kelly's lead. he also doesn't have any of the embedded loyalty questions that arose around reince priebus during the campaign when after

that "access hollywood" tape broke, priebus was one of the few in the inner campaign circle to suggest to the president he might want to step out of the campaign. that never left priebus's questions about loyalties. advantages, also, that kelly has, the next big issue for this white house, tax reform. the president and the treasury secretary will take the lead there. disadvantages, he has no relationship really on capitol hill andhe has no experience with all these warring factions if they turn against each other. yet again. >> but the president loves generals. >> reporter: he does indeed. >> thanks, major. >> reporter: you got it. the u.s. is telling north korea and its main ally china the time to talk is over. u.n. ambassador nikki haley spoke out after the second north successful missile test this month. they launched with a live test and two fly by bombers. analysts say north korea missile may have the range to reach california or even the east

coast of the united states. julianna goldman is at the pentagon with the newest potential threat. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as the u.s. assesses its next steps officials are faced with the fact in many ways it's too late. an unstable and unpredictable regime has developed its nuclear missile technology faster than anticipated and the president has limited options. with tensions rising, the u.s. flexed its military muscle along with its south korean and japanese allies, first with a live fire missile test on friday, and in a joint exercise saturday two u.s. superresponsibilityic bombers conducted a flyover of the korean peninsula. the military also carried out what the military carried out as a successful preplanned missile defense test in the pacific. it showed what it would look like if the thaad system intercemented a north korean rocket. video purportedly shows north korea launching a missile friday with the country's leader kim jong-un overseeing the test.

analysts say friday's launch proves that north korea could have the capability to hit u.s. mainland including los angeles and possibly chicago, new york, and near washington, d.c. over the weekend president trump tweeted he was disappointed in china's response. they do nothing for us with north korea, just talk, adding, china could easily solve this problem. >> all options are on the table. >> reporter: traveling in eastern europe, vice president pence reiterated the president's sentiment and said the u.s. was losing patience with china. >> the president of the united states is leading a coalition of nations to bring pressure to bear until that time that north korea will permanently abandon its nuclear and ballistic missile program. >> reporter: on sunday a massive military parade in china's northern region honored the 90th anniversary of the chinese people's liberation army and showed off t country's enormous military strength. china's president did not

directly respond to president trump at that parade but it did come just hours after his tweets. now, over the past couple of years, president xi has been greatly expanding china's military, a challenge to the u.s. in the region. charlie? >> thanks. michael morrell is a former cia acting director and deputy director. good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> we've had two successful launches by the north koreans. what's the conversation in the pentagon and the white house about u.s. options? >> charlie, on paper there are three options. there's continued diplomacy. there is at one end of the spectrum acceptance along with containment and deterrence. at the other end of the spectrum is military action. i don't believe that diplomacy is a possible option. we've been at that for 25 years. it hasn't moved the ball forward at all. i think the president is right when he says diplomacy has

failed. so that leaves us with the two extremes and the risks, there are risks social securitied with both extremes. i think this is going to be the most significant decision the president of the united states makes during his presidency in four or eight years. think this is the defining national security issue of his presidency. >> go ahead. >> if you can't really bomb, if you're saying you can't really negotiate, what is that option of containment? because won't north korea also seek to sell some of this technology to other rogue states? >> the option of a acceptance, containment, and deterrence involves convincing them, making absolutely clear to them the way we did to the soviet union that the way we do to russia today, if they use those weapons or sell those weapon, that will be the end of the regime. we have the make that crystal clear to them. >> and how? >> you do it through your actions and you do it through your words, right? you send somebody to north korea and sit down with them and say

this is what will happen to you if you ever attack us. >> exactly what are we talking about when we talk about an military option? are we talking about bombing their facilities wherever they are if we can, talking about attacking a missile on a launch pad or using cyber aggression? >> i think all of those options are going to be discussed in the white house. i think the most extreme option is take out every nuclear and missile facility that you are aware of, take out all of those weapons along the dmz that would be used to i attack south korea in retaliation, and possibly even decapitate the regime, go after kim jong-un if possible. so all of those options are going to be discussed. and the risks associated with military action have been talked about, the horrific possible war. >> what does horrific mean? >> horrific means a second korean war, attacks on seoul, 25 million people. that's what horrific means in that content.

in the acceptance context, horrific means some day this man might decide to use nuclear weapons against the continental united states. those are the risks that the president will be addressing as he tries to make this decision. >> thank you. >> always good to talk to you. russia is ramping up retaliation against the u.s. over new sanctions. russian president vladimir putin told the u.s. yesterday to slash its staff in russia by 755 people. his order comes in response to expanded sanctions passed by congress. elizabeth palmer is in moscow with the simmering tensions that have cold war echos. ly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the state department has called this russian action regrettable and uncalled for, but the russians are saying they had no choice but to react to the tightening of sanctions against them. all weekend as the world waited, president putin didn't say a

were about russia's retaliation against the u.s. he was busy with the pomp of russia's navy day, a celebration, and also a reminder that russian muscle extends out over the oceans too. finally on sunday evening he weighed in. the american diplomatic division in russia, he said, would have to lose over 755 personnel. "we waited quite some time for something to change for the better," he said, referring to relations with washington, "but it became clear it wouldn't be soon." the state department won't reveal how many people it employs, but the russians say there are 1,200 in moscow and three other cities. two-thirds of them will have to be cut so the american diplomatic operation is trimmed to the same size as russia's mission in the u.s. the u.s. will also lose access to a storage facility and its beautiful country house and leafy property on the outskirts of moscow.

this is the latest round in a tit for tat deterioration in relations between the trump administration and the kremlin which begap last thursday when congress voted to extend sanctions against russia and on friday the rugs hit back and then hinted russia may not be done with retaliation. >> we have a very rich toolbox at our disposal. it would be ridiculous on my part to start speculating on what may or may not happen. >> reporter: there's no confirmation yet, but it does look as if the vast majority of those 755 people who are going to lose their jobs will be russians, locally hired to work in support of american programs, everything from trade and commerce to agriculture. charlie? >> elizabeth palmer in moscow. thank you. venezuela's political crisis is in a dangerous new phase. a disputed election could grant the ruling party almost unlimited power. at least ten people died in

yesterday's violence including at least one candidate. anti-government protests that started in april have killed more than 120 people. the country's divided over president nick lass maduro's effort to rewrite the constitution. the vote yesterday chose an assembly to start that process. critics say the country appears headed for a dictatorship. manuel bojorquez is in venezuela with the growing constitutional emergency. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the aftermath of yesterday's violence. the u.s. is vowing sanctions on venezuela as early as today. that newly elected 4,500 feet assembly will have sweeping powers to rewrite the constitution. no opposition members were among the more than 5,000 names on the ballot, further dividing this polarized nation. police and protesters battle as they have for months in the streets of venezuela. demonstrators believe the election continues to hurtle the country toward dictatorship with

president nicolas maduro and his socialist party at the helm. what do you say about this election? constitutional fraud. >> fraud. protesters say they were threatened with ten years in jail if caught marmging the streets. >> we have so little piece of democracy and he's killing us of it all. >> by rewriting the constitution. >> absolutely. >> voting sites empty across the country as many of the venezuelans who favor the opposition stayed away from the polls. others like i vap took to the streets instead, even as gunfire was heard nearby. >> they're shooting right now. crazy, man. we live in a dictatorship right now. >> reporter: the national police were targets too. this explosion injured seven officers on motorcycles. maduro supporters called the protesters terrorists. so you want some law and order, peace? that's what you want?

>> pas. >> reporter: falling oil prices coupled with skyrocketing inflation have crippled venezuela's economy. oil accounts for nearly half of the government's revenue. and venezuela is the third largest supplier of oil to the u.s., which buys about a third of the country's crude. why are you out here today? young venezuelans like diana say they just want their voices heard. >> you feel like you don't have what you want, what you deserve. >> reporter: what's that? >> liberty. what you want to do, really want to do. >> reporter: you don't feel you have freedom. >> no, we don't. >> reporter: president maduro declared a sweeping victory hours after the polls closed, claiming 8 million venezuelans voted for the assembly, but the opposition believes that number is much lower. in fact, less than 3 million. we expect to see more marches and clashes today, the turmoil here only likely to continue. >> manuel bojorquez in venezuela. thank you. australia is tightening

airport security indefinitely after police say they disrupted a terror plot to bring down a passenger plane. australian law enforcement raided several homes in sydney over the weekend. they arrested four men, two fathers of lebanese descent and their sons. officials say the alleged plot involved putting a device onto an aircraft. they have not yet been charged. a manhunt is going across alabama after a dozen inmates escaped from jail outside birmingham. only one is still on the run. the police recaptured the 11 shortly after they ran from the walker county jail in jasper. two of the inmates were facing attempted murder charges before their escape. it's not clear how the men were able to slip through the jail security. thousands of american jobs building auto factories may be lost to imported workers. ahead, how contractors are abusing foreign worker visa programs. but first it is 7:19. time to check your local weather.

from our kpix studios in san francisco, good morning, everyone. current conditions -- on this last day of july, 2017. numbers in the 50s except for redwood city through the mountain view to san jose in the 60s. the winds have been relatively flat. we'll pick up 20 to 25 late day. 60s, 70s, 80s, through the mid- 90s. the heat advisory goes into effect on tuesday through wednesday. a police widow who gave

birth to her murdered husband's baby years after his death speaks out. >> only on "cbs this morning," her story of her daughter's birth and why she was determined to have the officer's child. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." to have officer's child. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." flonase sensimist allef helps block 6 key inflammatory substances with a gentle mist. most allergy pills only block one. and 6 is greater than one. flonase sensimist. ♪ new band-aid® brand skin-flex™, bandages. our best bandage yet! it moves like a second skin. better? yeah. good thing because stopping never crosses your mind. band-aid® brand. stick with it™

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blackout sends vacationers packing from north carolina's outer banks. this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. authorities are on the hunt for a colorful train, popular at children's parties across the bay area. it was taken saturday night in pleasant hill. he was parked near hookston road. in san francisco a shooting at 15th and beaver street. a woman was shot and rushed to the hospital. her condition is unclear. a suspect has refused to leave his home since midnight. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time is 7:27. and we continue to track delays especially for drivers on portions of 880. man, that's been a tough ride.

we have a new accident and two cars involved. southbound 80 at -- you're looking at a 23-minute ride to highway 84 and the ride on 680 is not looking much better. about a 15 minute commute in the yellow. richmond san rafael bridge 15 minutes across the span, westbound direction. and at the bay bridge toll plaza, slow, stop, go. a 27-minute ride from the carquinez bridge to the maze. i saw this view from our sutro camera. you're able to see the low clouds as we see the tiptop of mount tam. later today, clouds retreat back to the beach. 68 in pacifica. 84 in vallejo. and 90 in san jose. and 98 in brentwood and discovery bay. and a heat advisory tuesday and wednesday.

♪ scaramucci's remarks are so extreme they put news networks if a tricky position. >> i'm not trying to expletive my own expletive. >> i'm not trying -- this is really graphic. i'm not just going to keep saying blanking blanking. >> there was also suggestions of physical acts which are upon and require flexibility that none of us have. >> leave it to gayle king on "cbs this morning" to cut right to the chase -- >> how is that even physically possible, number one. and number two, when you hear something like that, bob, are you offended? >> she's talking to bob schieffer! welcome back to c"cbs this mornin morning". it is an important day for one of the best loved people in

washington. senator john mccain. he begins post-surgery treatment for brain cancer. >> reporter: he will undergo radiation and chemotherapy in arizona. mccain plans to work through the treatment. mccain cast the decisive vote last week to end the prepublican push to replace obamacare. he posted a new photo on twitter yesterday that shows the senator sitting with his daughter, megan, overlooking the arizona landscape. here is a look at some of this morning's other headlines. the "baltimore sun" says city prosecutors are dismissing dozens of gun and drug cases because of a police body camera investigation. baltimore state's attorney says the 34 cases she dismissed relied on testimony from officers who are under scrutiny over planted evidence. another 77 cases involving the officers are still being reviewed. an officer was caught on body camera in january appearing to plant the drugs in a lot.

his partners watched and apparently did nothing. the officer thought his camera was off. usa "today" says legalized marijuana is fueling the black market in other states. many smugglers are growing pot in states where it is legal, such as colorado and sending the drug elsewhere. one pound of marijuana might sell for about $2,000 in colorado but it could fetch three times as much in a large east coast city where pot is still illegal. the hill says regulators must investigate the size of airline seats. the average width of airline seats has been squeezed in recent years from 18 inches to 16 1/2. an activist group says cramped seating can lead to blood clots and slow emergency escapes. a court told the federal reserve aviation administration to look into the group's complaints. foreign automakers have received billions of dollars in subsidies and tax incentives to build factories in the u.s. and create american jobs. a new cbs news prime time series, cbs on assignment ever

uncovers the hidden farm workers who are building sections of auto workers plants. our investigation took us thousands of miles from south carolina to slovenia in central europe in search of answers. >> it was hard for me to believe because i just didn't understand why they would be here. >> reporter: for three years gerald griner managed safety on american construction projects for a german contractor. his first job was at mercedes in vance, alabama in 2013. they did anywhere from steel erection to pipe fitting to pouring concrete to installing equipment. just about everything. >> the cars would be built by american workers, just the bidding of these plants is being done by foreign workers. >> exactly. they come at groundbreaking, they're done the a start of production. >> did you think to yourself that the jobs that these guys were doing could be done by americans? >> oh, yeah, absolutely. >> reporter: our investigation

led us to this apartment complex in spartanburg, south carolina, where it appeared workers from slovenia and croatia were being housed by their employer. we found them. around 6:30 a.m. the workers had one last cigarette and headed to work. >> the van that we're looking at right now is the van that is carrying the workers that we've just been staking out, and the plant's not too far from where we're going. so i'm going to shoot a little bit of it driving away. >> reporter: another cbs producer filmed the van of workers going through bmw security at 6:45 a.m. we showed up at the plant a few minutes later. >> we know that our producer who's been here since 5:30 in the morning, 5:00 in the morning has shot at least 15, and now probably more, vans and vehicles filled with these workers from

eastern europe. >> angry. angry. >> reporter: daniel has worked for the local 104 sheet metal workers union out of san jose, california for more than a decade. >> there's lots of guys out there still working for work in the united states. now we have how many thousands and thousands of these workers working here? and they're abused, too? who lets this happen? >> they declined our request for an interview and in statements said their contractors are legally obligated to comply with all immigration, safety and employment laws and any violations are promly addressed. >> so how are these eastern european workers getting into the united states and what kind of visas do they get? >> they come in on tourist visas and in doing so they are exploiting a loophole that allows them to work in the united states but not the jobs that we uncover them working. >> thank you. watch our full report, "made in america" tonight at 10:00, 9:00 central, here on cbs.

a man-made blackout is forcing tourists to evacuate one of the east coast's most popular tourist spots. north carolina's outer banks have not had full power because of thursday because of a construction accident. authorities say the outage on two islands could last up to two weeks. demarco morgan is there. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. right here is highway 12, the main artery in the outer banks. aside from ferry service, it is the only road that drivers can use to escape the blackout. residents are being allowed back in but visitors can't come back until power is fully restored. construction crews are working around the clock to get the power bapow power back on in north carolina's outer banks. >> we have been working very hard to make sure that we can get our visitors back to the island. >> reporter: last year construction began on a new bridge that will connect hatteras island with the mainland. on thursday, workers accidentally damaged all three

underground transmission cables cutting power to hatteras and the other islands. that's forced an estimated 70,000 visitors to evacuate during the peak summer season. >> past couple of days have been extremely frustrating. >> reporter: charlie own the a bar on hatteras island. he says the blackout could cost him tens of thousands of dollars in lost business. >> this is not a natural disaster. this is somebody's fault. and i hope they step up. >> reporter: generators have been trucked in to help provide limited power to year-round homeowners who have been allowed to stay. >> our number one goal right now is our residents. >> reporter: robert whiter is chair of the board of commissioners. his first priority is caring for business owners to keep the local economy running. >> with that being said, we can get our visitors in here so they can continue to have a good season. >> reporter: crews are working on two solutions to restore power. one is to splice together the damaged cables underground. the other is to build a

transmission line that would travel above ground. the governor is expected to tour the construction site some time later today. >> it's interesting, this is where i learned to love the atlantic ocean. but an outage does tremendous damage to everything. you think of all the food in the refrigerator, everything else. it is a forewarning of what happens if there is a cyber attack on our electrical power. >> which has been posited could happen. >> absolutely. and at a minimum, big hit to local economy pat a time where so many businesses, this is their bread and butter for the year. >> like christmas for everybody. >> exactly. a newlywed lost her police officer husband to deadly violence. more than two years later she is celebrating new life. she tells us how she never gave up hope of having his baby. that's ahead only on "cbs this orning." life. she tells us how she nerve gave up having his baby. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." come on.

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only on "cbs this morning," the widow of a murdered

detective speaks out for the first time since giving birth to his daughter two years after he died. a gunman ambushed and killed the new york city police officer and his partner in december 2014. through in-vitro fertilization, his wife delivered a baby girl just last week. she shared her story with us. >> reporter: when she got the call her husband was shot, they were just married three months. they were planning to start a family and she thought of that plan during that awful time when she found her husband at the hospital. >> it was second day and he was -- he was -- >> reporter: just after the death of her husband, on that horrible night, when he was assassinated inside a police cruiser, his wife says she knew this day would come. >> i had a dream.

i heard the baby cry. he handed me the baby. here's a baby. here's a girl. >> you dreamed about him handing you a baby that night. >> the same night. >> and it was a girl. >> right. >> reporter: nypd commissioner james o'neal was at the hospital. he remembers her asking if doctors could preserve her husband's sperm. >> they didn't know if it was going to work. they didn't know if it was going to be a possibility. and here it is two and a half years later and it is a miracle. >> this is your daddy. he's in heaven but he always look after us. >> reporter: she tells us she proceeded with ivf to honor her late husband. >> i want him to have a child to carry on his legacy. >> do you want her to be a police officer? >> it's up to her. it's up to her. >> would you like to see her be a police officer? >> of course. >> that's brave. she's a courageous woman. and it is a great job.

>> reporter: one day his daughter will learn about his dedication to his job. she's pass on this necklace with his badge number so it can always be close to her heart. >> i will show my daughter that her father was a hero. her father made ultimate sacrifice to make this world a safer place. >> the baby's flame is angelina. why is that? >> she's not only angel from heaven, she's the angel for the nypd, for all the police officers. i hope she'll bring all the hope and strength to my big blue family. >> the big blue family. >> big blue family. >> so now have you an angel for your husband and for the big blue family. >> yes. i hope she bring strength and hope to everybody. >> as you can see, both mom and daughter are doing very well. she did not rule out the possibility of giving little

angelina a brother or sister in the future. >> amazing. >> that night she said she just knew and they didn't know if two work. it did. now two and a half years later. they are a joy to be around. a joy. she is so happy. the baby's so happy. the baby's not sleeping at night at all, she says. but they're just a joy to spend time with. >> thank you, jeff. nearly 500 incoming college freshmen get a lesson in disappointment. ahead, why a california university admitted them, but then said no. and new jersey chris christie confronts a ballpark heckler in milwaukee. from our kpix studios in san francisco, happy monday

everyone. into the 50s and 60s right now. temperature-wise from the 60s nearly 70 in pacifica to the mid-and high 90s. check out tuesday and wednesday. away from the bay, a heat advisory that goes into effect. and warm weather through the weekend. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by extra gum. give extra, get extra. ♪ give extra. get extra. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke as far as i used to. due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both.

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new jersey governor chris christie got in the face of a cubs fan who reportedly heckled during game. he then returned to his seat, nachos in hand. you may remember nets fans booed christie in new york after he caught a foul ball. he was also criticized for vacationing at a public beach after he forced a shutdown. coming up, the arizona senator is here with his reasons why the modern gop has lost its way.

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this is a cubaic morning update. >> good morning. four minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. a warning that san francisco's ocean beach has unusually forceful rip currents tomorrow morning. the massive swells stemming from storms in the pacific. and novato police are looking for three men involved in a brazen smash and grab at costco. the men walked up and used a hammer to smash the display cases. traffic and weather coming up next.

good morning. time now is 7:57. and we continue to track slowdowns for drivers headed on 680 and 880. and we begin with a crash

southbound 068 right at sunol boulevard. there's a motorcycle and one lane is blocked. 880, southbound, industrial parkway, two cars in the center divide and the ride in the red for both 880 and 680. 25-minutes down to highway 34. a 21-minute ride out of hayward to foster city. and the bay bridge toll plaza, 17 minutes from san francisco to the maze. and it's going to take 30 from the carquinez bridge to the maze. we do have areas of low clouds and fog and localized drizzle. and delays at san francisco up to 54 minutes on some arriving flights. the temperatures are in the 50s and 60s. and later today, warmer than yesterday. 60s, 70s, 80s, into the 90s. 83 in san rafael. and the winds pick up to 20 to 25. extended forecast calling for a heat advisory in effect on tuesday and wednesday.

s people among us say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday july 31st, 2017. welcome back to cbs this morning. republican senator said it's party abandoned their principles. also the university telling hundreds of would be fresh men we have no room for you anymore. but first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. president trump is trying to start a new chapter with a new chief of staff. john kelly was sworn in in the oval office. >> general kelly will go down in terms of the position of chief of staff. one of the great ever. >> what are we talking about.

i think the most extreme option is take out every nuclear and missile facility. take out all of those weapons and possibly even decapitate the regime. >> the state department has called this action regretful and uncalled for but the russians are saying they have no choice. >> this is the aftermath of yesterday's violence. u.s. is vowing sanctions on venezuela as early as today. >> the main artery in the outer banks. it's the only road drivers can use to escape the black out. visitors can't come back until power is restored. >> served as ring master to a revolution on his widely watched talk shows. >> sitting across from someone that made conversation on tv the best it could be it's a little intimidating for me. >> i dared them to cut this out. you are really good. >> coming from you that means a lot. >> i say that to everybody of

course. >> gayle and nora are off. the time for talking about north korean aggression is over. she is urging international action after that country's latest missile test. >> haley called on china to help ramp up pressure on north korea's government. president trump and japan's leader shinzo abe spoke on the phone last night and agreed to increase economic and diplomatic pressure. >> the white house is looking for a reset this morning as john kelly takes over. president trump met with his cabinet this morning after the retired four star general was sworn in. he is counting on kelly to bring order to the west wing. the homeland security secretary takes over for prebis that re-signed friday. the shake up comes as the president puts new pressure on republican senators over health care. he tweeted the world is watching repeal and replace.

>> republican senator believed the gop is no longer conservative in his new book conscious of a conservative the arizona senator writes never has a party so quickly or easily abandoned it's core principles as my party did in the course of the 2016 campaign. a broad consensus on economic philosophy and free trade to an incoherent and untrue mash of populist slogans. >> welcome. >> thank you for having me on. >> in the sequence of disappointments and blunders rattled mr. trump's volatile coalition like mr. trump's attacks on attorney general sessions. and vice communications chief and collapse of a conservative backed health care legislation. what has happened? why is this happening? >> being a conservative doesn't just mean that you adhere to conservative policy. limited government, individual

responsibility. your demeanor that you in foreign policy, it's nothing if not sober and measured and that matters in the white house. it matters as congress as well and we lost that. >> you write erratic behavior is the opposite of conservatives. >> that's right. during the nixon era he had what was called the mad man theory. he wanted our adversaries to think that he was a little off kilter and that might provide some strategic advantage but there has to be some underlying strategy beneath that and i don't sense that we have that now and if you just have erratic behavior from principle that's not a good combination. >> is donald trump a republican? >> yes. he won as a republican. >> from your description you're saying his behavior does not match with the principles of the

republican party that you carry. >> i do think that he has some things that he has done have been conservative. he appointed a great supreme court justice. regulatory policy that he has embraced is conservative. his instincts on tax policy i think are conservative but some things are profoundly unconservative. the protectionist attitude. discounting free trade agreements. trying to get out of multinational free trade agreements. isolationism. that's not conservative. we need desperately to play a game of addition and not subtraction and, you know, i think this campaign, this 2016 campaign was all about drilling down on a base and not adding to numbers. >> let's talk about this book. you kept it a secret from your staff while you were writing it. why. >> this was tough to write. you never walk to particularly in an election year.

or an election period. ou never want to upset the apple cart. it was difficult to ride. i don't want to be talked out of it though. this was too important. i think we have a crisis of principle and we needed to get back to what conservative really means and that's the combination for the future. so i did keep it quite just until a couple of weeks ago but now i hope everyone reads it. i hope people in the white house and certainly my colleagues as well. >> do you expect to have the support of president trump in your re-election bid. >> that's up to him. obviously there's only 52 senators. we have a small majority but we have reached about the limits of what we can do with our small majority. we have to start reaching across the aisle and what bothers me most is that the big problems that we have to deal with whether it's foreign policy issues or domestic problems like our looming debt and deficit, $20 trillion in debt will be

adding again a trillion dollars a year in deficit to that debt. you can only do that if both parties sit down and share the risk and that's not going to happen when you refer to the other party as my enemies or losers or clowns you can't sit down together. >> if, in fact, the president had tried to negotiate in terms of infrastructure and then moved to health care would he have had a better opportunity of fashioning a health care bill that would have repaired obamacare rather than repealing it? >> i think so. we should have started with something else. keep in mind i'm from arizona. it's ground zero for the failure of the exchange. 200,000 will wake up today with no health care. most of them used to have it but it's gone now because premiums are too high and they can't buy it on the exchange so we need reforms there. >> the president talked and tweeted about changing the voe

rules. does that have prospects of happening? >> no and it shouldn't. that will be a big mistake. we at our best in the senate when we work across the aisle. i think obamacare many of the problems that it has because it was pushed through by one party. by the same token we found it difficult of one party to repeal it so i don't want to go back and forth from one to another. sits sauce their cools the milk. they force us to work across the aisle. they invite us to work across the aisle and we're better when we do that. >> your dedication is to that bureau that met on a far away beach so long ago. i'm assuming that is your wife cheryl. >> in the green room. >> better be. >> that is cheryl.

>> there she is. >> we met on the beach on the northshore in hawaii, byu has a campus there, first day of school. >> thank you for coming senator. >> thank you much. >> thank you, senator. >> conscious of a conservative goes on sale tomorrow. hundreds of students that thought they were going to a topical cal university are told not to come.

a historic a girls only baseball tournament is giving more strength to people pushing for a women's league. women that played pro ball during world war ii share why they have not given up on the dream. you're watching cbs this morning. we demand a lot from our eyes every day. i should know. i have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production

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>> the university of california irvine is apologizing to 500 students whose admissions were revok revoked. more than 7,000 said they would enroll as freshman. that's hundreds more than planned on.

the vice chancellor of admissions said for those that felt ignored or mistreated i sincerely apologize. how the students are responding to being shut out. tony good morning. >> good morning, uc cancelled the admission offer two months before class began. others are left scrambling to find another college still willing to take them this late in the summer. >> my heart literally sank right when i first saw it. >> emily roche was shocked to learn u.c.irvine withdrew her admission. >> i didn't understand why they would do this to me. i fulfilled all the requirements and turned in everything on time. >> it can with draw for a number of reasons including not maintaining a 3.0 senior year gpa, getting a d or f in a class or missing dead lines for submitting test scores and transcripts. >> there's no student that has

been admitted and met all the requirements that is not being accommodated this fall. >> the vice chancellor in charge of admissions says the university took a harder line this year enforcing it's dead lines. the high demand for spots in the incoming class was likely a factor. uc irvine received a record 104,000 applications. the incoming class is about 800 students larger than expected. >> we want to be able to examine how numbers played out and whether or not we could have been more forth coming in our communications. >> in all irvine resended 499 admissions offers. he end couraged those revoked to appeal. less than 100 have been reinstated so far. she hopes she will soon join them. >> it's just an unfortunate situation to be in. no one deserves that. not even my greatest enemies.

>> there have been admissions issues at other university of california campuses. in 2009 u.c. san diego mistakenly sent welcome e-mails to 29,000 students rejected. earlier this year harvard revoked admission to at least ten students that shared vulgar messages on facebook but in this case it's not about behavior or bad grades it's about missing dead lines for paperwork. >> for so many young people that sweat and stress over the college application process to get a letter that says you get in and to get another one that says sorry we're resending it that's heartbreaking and devastating. >> absolutely. >> a lot of angry parents as well. >> what should be their obligation for screwing up like this? >> the college is at its liberty to set dead lines and revoke your admissions. read the fine print going forward. >> tony thank you. more than half the u.s. population is female but how big a role do women play on the big screen in first on cbs this

morning, what a new study found about the lack of diversity in the movie industry. and former astronaut shares what it was like to be john glenn's doctor and crew mate when he became the oldest person in space. you're watching cbs this morning. doctor and crewmate when he became the oldest man in space. you're watching "cbs this morning." who wants ice creeaaaaaam!? so that's how you get them to listen. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer. get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. during the ford summer sales event get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. offer ends soon.

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the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing.

a national baseball tournament just for girls will play today in rockford, illinois. 17 teams from the u.s. and canada travel there to play on a field that holds a special place in the history of women's baseball. for 12 seasons beginning in 1943 the stadium was home to the rockford peaches, an all feel maehl team made famous by "a league of their own." jeric jericka duncan speaks with them. >> now, women have made great strides playing professional sports, but tournament organizers say baseball still remains a few plays behind. at buyer stadium in rockford, illinois, sports history is being made.

200 girls, age 7 to 17 have come here for the largest girls-only baseball tournament in u.s. history. 15-year-old kendra la veeck plays third base. why is that so important to be around other girls at this level? >> because other girls know what it's like to play baseball on an all-boys team back home and they know the extra work they have to put to be as good if not better than the boys. >> the mission is to em poyer baseball. segal was inspired by "a league of their own." the 1992 film about the first all-american girls professional baseball league. baseball execive created the

league during the second worldware. 90-year-old may bell blair and shirley once played for the all-girls league. >> we'll never have any babe ruths in the major league and we don't expect to. we just want a chance to play our own games. >> they traveled with levesque who even throw's a generational gap, they want to play baseball at the same level. >> you've about got to accept that they don't think you can play and go and show them differently on the ball field. >> this month marks 25 years since the release of "a league of their own," and despite being one of the most successful baseball movies in history, tournament officials say little has been done to create ave avenue for girls wanting to play at that level. >> jericka, thank you very much for that. appreciate it.

hbo is enraging viewers. this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it's 8:25. and i'm michelle griego. >> the city of oakland is trying to hire more fire inspectors eight months after the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire. he's discussing his request to hire private investigators. agents detained two undocumented immigrants in hayward, arrested on the way to work. hayward became a sanctuary city last month. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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good morning. time now is 8:27 and we continue to track delays due to a motor vehicle accident. this was on southbound 680 near sunol boulevard. that's cleared out of the lanes, but the travel time remains in the red. 26 minutes from 580 to highway 84. and at the san mateo, a couple of problems, one approaching the toll plaza and one at the 101 connector. once you're getting into san mateo off the bridge there. just a heads up. it's still a 20-minute commute from 880 to 101. bay bridge toll plaza, good news and bad news. no longer seeing red but we're still in the yellow. and 20 minutes from the maze to

san francisco. boy, we've had overcast skies from the coast into the bay and even locally inland. 60-miles to the north and santa rosa. and 60-miles to the south and san jose and backing through oakland and making tracks. look at san francisco. a deck of cloudiness and we have delays 54 minutes of arriving flights. the departure seems to be okay. temperature-wise we're in the 50s and 60s. we currently have the winds under 10 miles per hour exception in the fairfield area. 60s through 90s. take your pick. approaching 70 at rockaway beach. 84 vallejo. and mid-90s through the valley. and hotter towards brentwood and antioch at 98 degrees. heat advisory in effect for

tuesday and wednesday with highs in the 100s.

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he's always been there for me. welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to though you the morning headlines. "wall street journal" said american companies are posting profit growth that hasn't been seen in six years. earnings at s&p 500 technology and financial companies are expected to rise 11% for the period from april to june. they're on pace to report two consecutive quarters of double digit profit growth for the first time since twvrn. companies are benefitting from years of cost cutting, a weaker dollar. u.s. "today" said a bridge for people with no fear of heights has opened. the span rises 28 stories above a ravine in switzerland. hikers must walk nearly one-third of a mile on a strip just over 2 feet wide. it's the longest pedestrian suspension bridge. time has the illegal lift

off, so to speak, of a space momento. a solid gold replica of lunar module is missing in the ohio hometown of neil armstrong. officials said in a statement theft from a museum is a theft from all of us. for every day that an item is missing, we're all robbed of an opportunity to enjoy it and our history. experts think that the thieves might melt down the metal and sell the gold. >> britain reports on the earliest crossing of the northwest passage through the arctic. they set a record in 24 days. started the journey on july 5th from vancouver, canada and finished in greenland. it's more than 6200 miles. ships have been able to make the trip early in recent years because there's less arctic sea ice. some scientists believe it's one of the clearest signs of climate change. the what's post reports that

the creators of "game of thrones" are facing a tweet storm over their next project. confederate is set in an alternative timeline where southern states successfully left the union and still have slavery. hbo's announcement set off a backlash on twitter. april reign who created the campaign two years ago is using social media again to try to stop the show. >> there are times when things are so egregious, you don't need to wait for them to come to fruition before you on jikt. our goal is to have the show "confederate" not see the light of day. that's the bottom line. >> hbo released a statement saying the project is currently in the infancy. we hope people will reserve judgment until there's something to see. >> a lot of people on social media saying it cuts too close to the bone to imagine slavery exists. only one of this weekend's top ten non-animated movie was

directed bay woman. fewer than half are lead by female athletes. they examines the quality in the film industry. researchers look at 900 movies and more than 39,000 characters over the past decade to measure of the changes and diversity. first on cbs this morning, professor stacy smith, a co-researcher of the study is with us. good morning. smith, a coresearchers of the study is with us. pgood morning, professor. it's good to see you. >> good to be here, thank you. >> break this down for snus we look at 100 of the top films, every character who utters one wrd to the protagonist. we'll get a variety of genders. >> you've been doing these studies since 2007. what have you found when you look at those numbers in terms of diversity? >> that's a great kwerquestion, vlad.

it clocks in a gender ratio of 2 37b9 males to every one female. we also soo an epidemic of intersectional invisibility. we look at how many films of the top 100 last year are missing different groups. over 45 don't mistle a single female black speaking character on screen. 66 completely devoid. 72 don't feature one talking latina and over 90 completely erase the lgbt group. we don't have a diversity but an inclusion process on screen and behind the scenes. >> what if there were more executives with more diversity in offices in hollywood? >> we've examined that. our federal card study in 2016 sees few women are at the upper echelons of power. what we have is when there are

female directors in the chair with short films and independent features, you see more females on the screen. we need more female directors to be calling the shots behind the camera. >> you see reekse witherspoon directing mievs and bringing women in. >> patty jenkins and wonder woman or kathryn bigelow coming up with "detroit." >> what's inhibits the studios from this this exclusion in. >> there's exclusionary hiring practices. last year 4.9%. 1.2% feature women, we really see that there's exclusion when it comes to who's getting to call the shots.

only three. our findings condemn a pretty condemning exclusion. >> why is that? the question is why are they not hiring if in fact they were hiring? what factors would cause them to do more? more successful films of a certain kind or what? >> absolutely. there's an argument and often they lead to the gender of the character with the lead director. if only 34 films feature a colleague, it gives females fewer opportunitieses out of the top 100 last year. women aren't on the consideration list. we asked 59 executives how many top of mind directors could they think of. the mode was zero. the average was three. people aren't recalling female directors to consider them across the range of these top directing jobs. >> is there also just a shortage of good scripts and opportunities? there's a good selection in the

direction rather than opportunity. >> that's a great question. there are amazing stories to be told and the female prowess. it's the lack of decision-making and green leaning of who says these stories can move through. >> do you think the film's success will make a difference? >> it should but often it doesn't. 900 films, year in and year out. >> even with a film like wonder woman, patty jenkins, making so much money, doesn't it always come down to particulars and sense? >> it should when ha of the box office is women. 49% is women of color. you would think, why are we leaving money on the table. "ruana," "hidden figures," "girls trip." scott pierzynski is unique.

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after a steak and eggs breck favgts john glenn and the others suited up.

what's so much part of history is john glenn is fixinging to be the oldest ever go to space, 7. >> that was the cbs news as job glen flew abort the space shuttle discovery. at the time he returned to orbit scott pair zin ski was his personal figz. pair zin ski has flown five missions and conducted seven spacewalks. 's also the only person to fly in space and reach the summit of mt. everett, separate occasions. on his new book he looks at his life in space. it's called "the sky below." . welcome to the table. >> thanks for having me. >> so you performed one of the most dangerous spacewalks to date. tell us about it. >> it was one of my best days on

t record but. we had to go out and repair a solar panel. the risks were that important. it was on my last mission. we had installed a new one at the up the of the space indication and as it was being commanded to unfurl it began to limp apart. this with us a limp noodle that had to be addressed or go out and throw away a billion dollar asset. >> what was at risk to you? >> electrocution. any part of my spacesuit and the panel could cause a bad day on orbit. >> what did you do? >> an incredible team of people in houston and around the country gave up with a brilliant plan within 72 hours to basically stuck together a solar panel on the tip of the spags station than we had ever gone

before. it was really a hail mary play. >> that should be enough for any man or woman. but you also had to go climb mt. everest. >> i didn't have to but i was compelled to. i had been climbing since i was 15 years old. just the challenge of going to the world's highest peak, i had seen it from orbit. i took a from of looking straight down and i conjured up in my mind what would it look like to actually have my boot prints down there on that beautiful summit. so many years later on my second attempt i was able to top out on the mountain. >> talk about the toll that climbing mt. everest and space travel takes on the body. >> there are many challenges. yeah, actually i think my repeated exposures to space actually set me up for a back injurying which unfortunately led to a ruptured disk on mt. everest in 2000. when we go up in space, we

ac i'm 6'3" on earth when i don't slouch. in sparks i'm 6'5-1/2". >> what happens? you sh link back down? >> you shrink back down. those repeated cycles probably led to a weakening on f my spine. and in 2008 on mt. everest i ruptured my disk and had to limp down. >> what are one of the changes many. >> some astro gnats are coming back with permanent changes to their vision. the question is if we send them o mars will they have functional vision by the time they get to mars or back? >> in your limited time, talk about what it like to work with john glenn? >> one of the best moments in my

life. to call him a friend and crewmate. he was an incredible crewmate. he added to our knowledge of science. i miss him dearly. >> is there any reason for him not to go? >> i can't think of a single one. >> physically he was up to it. >> he was 77 at the time, top condition. brilliant man, sharp as a tack until his final day. >> charlie, you sound interested. >> yeah. we'll sign you right up. >> 77. you talk about the stress that space travel and mountain climbing has on your body. what did you see after you came back? >> he had a little bit of an issue with balance. our nervous system, the inner ear gives us our balance here on earth. but in space without gravity, our eyes are our primary senator. coming back actually the reverse happens and we have to reverse.

he had wobbly legs for a day or two. not uncommon to have astronauts expect six month osser more. >> what can we expect from you again? done the summit? >> i have a tech startup and author. i'm thrilled to -- >> it's not the same kind of risk. >> you know. it's interesting. you kind of bare your soul in a book. it's -- you know, the pathway to success is nonlinear and you have to accept some failures along the way. i've had failures and close caughts with my health as well. so by setting goals and being resolute in achieving them, you know, wonderful things can happen. >> thank you for coming by. >> thank you. "the sky below" goes on sale tomorrow. you can hear more of "cbs this

morning." on our podcasts for originals on i teens and apple's ipod app. you're watching "cbs this morning."

say hi to everyone. >> hi. >> ah. in north carolina a 2-year-old showed his love to everyone on board his flight to chicago. guy jakubowicz made fist bumps down the flight. he does this every time he boards the plane. she told "cbs this morning" her son considers fist bumps his signature move.

>> that's how you get on the plane, right, charlie? >> yes.

of his this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. san francisco police are trying to get a suspect to come out of his home. officers were called to 15th and beaver around midnight. a woman was shot. it's unclear how the suspect and victim know each other. authorities are looking for a colorful train that was taken saturday night in pleasant hill. it was packed inside a trailer east of interstate 680. the commercial salmon fishing season kicks off today. they'll join at 1:00 this afternoon to celebrate the start of the season. stay with us. weather and traffic in just a moment.

keeping up. it takes a little support. and pg&e is ready to do our part.

our care program can save you 20% or more on your monthly bill. when having a little extra can mean a lot, turn to care. go to pge.com/care and enroll today. good morning. time is 8:57 and we have an accident and it's bureaucracy three lanes on northbound 101 at yerba buena road. and a couple of cars involved. one car caught fire. fire crews and other emergency personnel on the scene. we have speeds below 5 miles per hour. and traffic is backing up to highway 85. give yourself plenty of extra time. and it continues to be slow northbound 101 at shoreline boulevard. a crash blocking one lane. 16 minutes from 237 up to

highway 84. things looking better at the bay bridge toll plaza. but it's still a slow ride getting there on the east shore freeway. 25-minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. hi, everybody. this is the view from coat tower. we have hollywood cloudy skies and a lot of drizzle due to the very deep marine layer. how about this view? wow, that looks refreshing. right there in the mount vaca area, temperatures will be 98 to 100 degrees. temperatures now in the 50s and 60s. livermore, 64. san jose, 66. and later today, sunshine back to the beaches. we'll have sunshine at rockaway watch. 68 in pacifica. and 70s oakland to richmond. and 90s's way and north bay. the heat advisory goes into effect on tuesday and wednesday and triple-digits. still remaining hot on thursday through the upcoming weekend.

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". i'm wayne brady. thanks for tuning in. one person, let's make a deal. who wants to make our first deal? (cheers and applause) i think you. yes, ma'am. everybody else have a seat. let's get the show started. silver. - yes! wayne: nice to meet you. that's your real name? - yes, it is. wayne: i love that, silver. go, silver. so where are you from? - i'm from flint, michigan.