>> it's national ice cream sandwich day so celebrate! ♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, august 2nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking overnight, the u.s. tests an unarmed intercontinental ballistic missile. the test comes days after north korea's latest missile launch that came dangerously close to a passenger plane. the white house confirms president trump was involved in crafting a misleading statement about his son's campaign meeting with the russian lawyer. that directly contradicts statements made by president trump's own attorney. plus, newly revealed video shows a second case of baltimore police officers allegedly planting drugs. and former vice president al gore comes to studio 57 connecting climate change to

national security in our series "issues that matter." >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> the president weigh ed in as any father would. this is all discussion frankly of no consequence. >> the white house downplays president trump's involvement in his son's russia statement. >> the headline says trump dictated son's misleading statement. >> he wasn't part of the e-mail chain, he wasn't part of the meeting certainly. there was no evidence of collusion. we were promised watergate, we got water nothing. >> in the face of north korean threats, the u.s. test launching an intercontinental ballistic missile. >> you are presenting an unacceptable threat to us, and we have to respond. >> the white house fighting back against a new lawsuit that alleges president trump was personally involved in a false fox news story about the murder of a democratic national committee staffer. >> as a result of the story, it's damaged my credibility and my integrity. >> chaos on a plane in san francisco. >> a passenger opened an

emergency door, then bolted down the taxiway. >> parts of the northwest are facing excessive heat over the next few days. >> portland, boise, it is going to be a scorcher. >> the fbi has a new director after the senate overwhelmingly confirmed trump nominee christopher wray in a 92-5 vote. >> all that -- >> frightening moments for a texas police officer. a suspected drunk driver hitting him knocking him off his feet. >> a great white saw a gopro camera and went in for the kill. >> that's a view you don't see too often, nor do you want to. >> -- and all that matters -- >> now that i'm a senator, i don't want you for a moment to think that what you do here every night is any less important than what i do, even though it is less important. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> and there's a long fly ball, deep center field. jackson is back, he leaps, he made an unbelievable catch! he flipped into the bullpen! >> what a play by austin jackson!

that just might be the play of the year. handily ramirez is stunned. >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell and gayle king are off having a good time. margaret brennan, our white house correspondent, is here. also vladimir duthiers of our streaming network, cbsn. we begin with an american missile launch overnight amid growing threats from north korea. the test firing is meant to show the capability of the united states nuclear deterrents. the intercontinental ballistic missile was launched from van denburg air force base in california. it traveled more than 4,000 miles in the pacific ocean. >> secretary of state rex tillerson made his clearest comments yet about north korea. he appeared yesterday in a surprise appearance at a state

department press briefing for the very first time and he floated an idea, saying the trump administration is open to dialogue with north korea and it is not seeking regime change. >> we're trying to convey to the north koreans, we are not your enemy. we are not your threat. but you are presenting an unacceptable threat to us. and we have to respond. and we hope that at some point they will begin to understand that and that we would like to sit and have a dialogue with them about the future that will give them the security they seek and the future economic prosperity for north korea. >> we're learning more about how north korea's recent missile test came dangerously close to an air france jet. the missile landed in the sea of japan where a plane with hundreds of people aboard had flown by just minutes earlier. kris van cleave is here with new concerns about the safety of passenger planes. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. air france insists there was no danger from the falling missile, but the relatively close encounter with a commercial

airliner is raising new questions, not just about north korea's future threat to foreign nations, but its current potential danger to planes in flight. pentagon officials say the latest missile test by north korea presented the biggest potential threat yet, perhaps capable of hitting the u.s. mainland as far away as new york. and even though it was an unarmed missile, it still put civilians in harm's way. >> they absolutely are creating danger to commercial airspace. >> reporter: at 9:55 eastern time friday morning, air france flight 293 took off from tokyo headed to paris. then about 45 minutes later, north korea launched its missile, which climbed to more than 2,000 miles into the air. while the missile was in flight, so was the air france jet, with 332 people onboard. the plane's flight path took it about 100 miles off the coast of japan, the same area where the missile landed some ten minutes later. air france issued a statement saying north korea's missile test zones do not interfere in

any way with air france flight paths. we constantly analyze potentially dangerous flyover zones and adapt our flight plans accordingly of the but cbs news national transportation safety expert rosenker says the it isn't prepared for an unexpected missile launch. >> i don't believe that air traffic control would have the capacity to warn a commercial aircraft that a missile was in its flight path. >> reporter: the u.s. responded to north korea's latest missile launch by conducting a test launch of its own over the weekend, as well as a joint exercise with south korea and japan on monday. president trump promised to hold north korea accountable. >> we'll handle north korea. we're going to be able to handle them. it will be handled. >> reporter: japan's ambassador to the united nations says he expects the organization to draft a new sanctions resolution against north korea within days. charlie. >> thanks, kris. good to have you in the studio. the white house is pushing

back against reports that president trump dictated a misleading statement for his son. the white house press secretary says mr. trump was only trying to help his son, donald junior, to create that statement. it was about his conversation with the kremlin-connected lawyer during the campaign. the president's attorney has denied the involvement, which a spokesman confirmed yesterday. major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president trump's lawyers say this latest discrepancy is legally meaningless, perhaps, but all involved concede it is a political problem that will serve to deepen the russia-related suspicions this white house has tried so energetically to erase. white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders acknowledged president trump played a role in framing the july 8th statement in which his son, donald trump jr., inaccurately described a june 2016 meeting with the russian lawyer. >> the statement that don junior issued is true. there's no inaccuracy in the statement. the president weighed in, as any

father would, based on the limited information that he had. >> reporter: the president's attorney, jay sekulow, had no comment on that, but the white house admission contradicted his earlier claims that mr. trump was not involved. >> this was donald trump jr. and his lawyers put together a statement serving the interests of their clients. so i understand what they did. and it was not the -- the president was not involved in that. >> reporter: trump junior's statement said the meeting with the russians, quote, primarily discussed a program about the adoption of russian children. >> you can see from the e-mails, the pretext of the meeting was, hey, we have information and there was some small talk. i don't even remember what it was. it was sort of nonsensical and garbled. >> reporter: but trump junior's e-mail showed damaging information on hillary clinton was offered. damaging statements only cause investigators to look further. >> so if you want these investigations to come to an end, the last thing you need to do is reinforce the narrative if you're not candid and honest

about what happened. >> reporter: president trump's son-in-law, jared kushner, who also was at the meeting with the russian lawyer, denied collusion with the russians saying the campaign was too disorganized. he joked with congressional interns monday saying we barely could collude with our field offices in different states. the president's legal team, which has had its fair share of turnover is still trying to build a cohesive approach with communication about mr. trump and white house activities. clearly, margaret, there is more work to do. >> major, thanks. wall street hit a new milestone this morning. [ bell ringing ] a few minutes after the opening bell, the dow jones industrial average hit 22,000 for the first time. here's a look at the dow and how it's trading right this minute. the blue chip index has closed at an all-time high for five straight sessions. analysts say rising corporate profits keep pushing stocks to higher ground. a nato convoy in southern afghanistan was attacked this morning by a suicide bomber.

nato officials say there were casualties, but so far they cannot confirm how many. the convoy was hit on the highway between the city of kandahar and its airport. the report at the scene says an american tank was destroyed. a taliban spokesman claimed responsibility in a phone call to cbs news. for the second time in less than a month, video shows baltimore police officers allegedly planting evidence. newly released body camera footage apparently shows officers placing drugs in a car. the alleged incident happened in november. officers were searching the car after what they said looked like a drug deal. jeff pegues is in washington with what a defense lawyer says the cameras captured. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the officers are accused of manufacturing evidence and the public defender's office says all you have to do is look at the police body camera video to see it. >> what are you stopping us for? what you mean step out? what are you stopping us for? >> reporter: body cameras were roll during a traffic stop last

november. the video shows baltimore police officers searching a car for drugs. as one of the suspects is arrested, he accuses the officers of harassing him for days. >> you crooked. you set [ bleep ] up, that's what you do. >> reporter: the officers found nothing in the car until turning their body cameras off. when they come back on, an officer is seen squatting by the driver's side of the suspect's car, apparently unaware that these being recorded. he stands up and steps back. about 30 seconds pass. another officer approaches the car. that officer then squats down and pulls out a bag of drugs. >> frankly when it's your word against the police, it's quite an uphill climb for a lot of people in baltimore city. >> reporter: attorney joshua insley says the footage absolves his client who was facing drug charges after the incident. >> she didn't think anybody would believe her but the cameras were all rolling. she ended up being vindicated.

>> reporter: the baltimore police said in a statement, any time an allegation of misconduct is made against an officer, they take it seriously and investigate it fully. this is the second time in recent weeks baltimore officers have been accused of planting evidence. body camera footage released about two weeks ago involving different baltimore police officers allegedly shows drugs being planted in a backyard. the investigation into that incident is ongoing. the case against insley's client has also been dismissed, but he says this is not the end of their legal fight. >> she lives in the city, she doesn't want any trouble between her and the police, but she feels like she had drugs planted on her and she definitely wants justice. >> with these recent cases coming to light, the concern is that this is more of a common occurrence than originally thought. last night baltimore police commissioner kevin davis sent a memo to officers reminding them that they are required to

activate their body cameras when responding to calls and searching for evidence and they are required to keep those body cameras on. charlie. >> jeff pegues in washington. jeff, thanks. the parent of a new jersey girl who took her own life blame school officials for their daughter's death. mallory grossman was just 12 years old. her parents say they begged the school for help but their pleas were never taken seriously. they now plan to sue over what they call the school's failure to protect her from bullying. don dahler is outside copeland middle school in rockaway, new jersey, where mallory was in the sixth grade. don, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just hours before her death, mallory grossman's parents say they spoke with administrators at the middle school about the bullying. they say their concerns were ignored, part of a pattern of alleged negligence they believe led to their daughter's suicide. >> she was an athlete, a cheerleader and gymnastics and she's a sister. she's a niece.

she's a granddaughter. she's a daughter. >> reporter: mallory grossman seemed vibrant and happy. >> she doesn't strike me as the typical candidate for bullying. >> we're all kind of really surprised and not really sure how we got here. >> reporter: mallory's parents, diane and seth grossman, say the bullying started in the fifth grade. >> she would come to me and say girls are teasing me, calling me names, texting me on my phone. >> reporter: in january, mallory began trying to avoid school. she complained of headaches and her grades suffered. she died a week before the start of summer vacation. bruce nagel, the attorney, accused school officials of ignoring bullying. >> nobody did anything here. >> reporter: two weeks after mallory's death, the superintendent wrote to parents. our administrative team will be meeting over the summer to review all of our district procedures and plan for district wide community building at our schools.

this will involve all of our students, staff and families. >> i think parents need to be aware of what's going on. i think that it's no longer okay to say not my child. >> are you angry or are you still just numb? >> it's a combination of both. the sadness overtakes everything the lawsuit may expand. to the participants of the girls who bullied mallory, the district attorney says this is an ongoing investigation into her death. the school district did not reply to our request for a comment. a teenager is in custody after he jumped out of an airplane while it was taxiing to the gate. cell phone video shows passengers in shock minutes after an american opened the emergency exit and slid off the wing. the plane had just landed in san francisco. passengers say the teen was anxious and fidgety during the flight from panama. he was traveling alone. >> we just landed.

i hear people yell no. i see this guy jump on the wing and then he jumps down the wing and he run. he starts running the other way. >> a construction crew detains the teen as he tried to rub away. he wasn't injured but he was taken to the hospital for psychiatric evaluation. customs and border control are investigating. an excessive heat warning is in effect in washington state until friday evening. the pacific northwest could see record highs and triple digit heat. in portland, oregon, the temperatures could stay at 00 degrees for the next three days. while they could go down for this weekend, they'll be above average. up to a foot of water corr covered miami. the rain and high tide caused the floodwaters to quickly rise. stalled cars littered the roads. some people waded through the water to push their cars to higher ground. >> i was coming to publix and saw a few cars go by.

i followed through and my car wouldn't go. it just stopped. i tried to open the door and more water started rushing in. more thunderstorm its are forecast for this afternoon. no injuries have been reported. a mother is deported after police learned she had been living in the country illegally since she was a teenager. ahead, why her family was most concerned about where she was taken in mexico. but first it's 7:17. time to check your local weather.

a battle over beach driving is escalating. >> ahead, why some concerned beachgoers say trucks pose a danger and why others question the motivation behind the push for a ban. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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a prankster tricked white house officials into replying to his e-mails. the first official to get duped was homeland security adviser

tom bossert. he thought it was an invitation to a party. thanks, jared. if you ever need it, my personal e-mail is -- and he gave it to them. this is extra em bearsing because bossert is in charge of cyber security. okay. but how could he have known this was a suspicious e-mail. i mean by reading the subject line which said "suspected spam?" could have been anything. maybe he thought it was an evite by heavy metal band. >> i usually have to tell my mom not to click on those, not the head of security. >> it's interesting. there's been such a debate in the wake of the hillary clinton scandal. >> but i never know people are giving us personal e-mail or not wlrks they have some general e-mail that everything goes to.

>> copied into. well nrk an update to a story we told you about last week. dozens of wisconsin employees now have micro chips implanted in their hands. the workers can unlock doors, sign onto computers, and buy snacks by swiping their hand. the company says they agreed to be micro chipped and say it wasn't bad. it felt like a little pick. >> i deed that in a second. >> you would? >> oh, yeah. >> you'd want someone tracking you? >> we'd geotrack charlie all ov >> wouldn't mind. well, an ohio mother was deported to mexico after living in america for nearly two decades. ahead, why her family says they are very worried about her safety now. and amazon is hosting a massive job fair. how the company is planning to

host thousands of jobs on this morning, a 17-year-old boy accused of jumping out of a plane on the s-f-o tarmac - is set to undergo a mental health evaluation. the teen was good morning. this morning, a 17-year-old boy accused of jumping out of a plane on the sfo tarmac is set to undergo a mental health see ral situation. the teen was traveling alone on a flight from panama city when he burst through an emergency exit yesterday. caltrans announced plans to build a new road over the site of a massive mudslide that broke up part of highway 1 toward big sur. engineers determined constructing a road over the slide would be a faster and less costly fix than tunneling through the space. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. you have to be here, with us. ♪ strummed guitar travel through this natural

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right near livorna road. traffic is backing up towards the 24/680 interchange there making your way through walnut creek. but that crash not blocking any lanes. it's on the shoulder. but do expect speeds to drop right around 30 miles per hour. eastshore freeway, this is 80 near ashby, it's a "slow, stop, go" kind of morning as you make your way over towards the bay bridge toll plaza. we're in the yellow, 31 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and then 22 into san francisco. a dramatic view this morning from sutro tower looking out towards the city of san francisco. good morning, everyone. you can just see the tip-top of the transamerica pyramid there. can you see it? it stands 853 feet tall so you can just tell how compressed that deck of clouds really is. we are in the 50s and 70s with the heat advisory still in effect for the inland areas until 9 p.m. 70s through 100s today.

♪ despacito note you know that song? do you know that song? well, the government of malaysia has banned that song from radio and tv in the country for having obscene lyric. they could be right. i've heard this song 2,000 times. i still have no idea what it's about. on the bright side, it's now possible to go an entire day without hearing "despacito." you just have to move to malaysia. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the trump administration is reportedly prepared to act against china's trade practices. it wants it to crack down on international theft and to stop

sharing technology with other countries. >> at the same time the administration is sending mixed messages about china's apparent reluctance to deal with north korea over its nuclear program. secretary of state rex tillerson said yesterday the u.s. doesn't hold beijing responsible. >> we certainly don't blame chinese for the situation and north korea. only the north koreans are to blame for this situation. but we to believe china has a significant relationship because of their economic activity to influence the north korean regime in ways no one else can. >> president trump has repeatedly expressed frustration that they can't or won't rein in north korea. here are other news headlines. it's planning a project to sue

university oefrs policies deemed to discriminate against. white applicants. that group normally handles work involved schools and universities. the justice department declines to provide more details about its plan. "the hill" reports on the air force to obtain more planes. on average they're listed at more than $386 million each. in december you recall mr. trump complained about the cost to replace existing jets that are out of the program. he threatened to cancel the program. the naacp reports it issued its first ever travel ban for a state. individuals traveling in the state are advised to travel with extreme caution. race, gender, color pace has a

long history in missouri. they recently passed legislation to make lawsuits harder to win. there's been. long time racial disparities in traffic enforcement. the governor says he has not seen the advisory and his office did not return messages seeking b comment. "the wall street journal" reports on the seizure for 7 million lethal doses. 7 million lethal doses. authorities say a man they arrested last year had 40 pounds of the painkiller. it is 50 times more powerful than heroin. last year they reported more than 1,300 deadly drug overdoses. "the miami herald" reports on florida's first sexually transmitted zika virus case. florida has 90-travel related case this is year. the nation's first locally

transmitted case of 2017 was reported last week in texas. and "the seattle times" says amazon will be hiring today. a dozen or of its warehouses across the country. nearly 40,000 of the 50,000 packing, sorting, and shipping jobs will be full time. amazon had previously announced a goal of adding 100,000 full-time workers by the middle of next year. a mother of four living in ohio was deported to mexico after a traffic stop revealed she had been in the country illegally for 17 years. she was arrested for driving without a license on july 23rd. she was deported yesterday. it's considered one of the most dangerous places in mexico. tony due kopi is here with how her family is responding. good morning. >> good morning. the state department issued a travel warning in december 2016 due to violent crime.

beatrice's husband who is here legally on a work visa drove from ohio to be with her and make sure she's safe. her relatives call it unfair and worry about the uncertainty ahead. >> she's scared. i believe she's more scared for her children than for her right now. >> christian and his wife are aching over the quick deportation of their aunt beatrice. she was heading home from work when she was pulled over and arrested. within ten days she was in mexico. >> what happened to beatrice was a result of the new policies. >> elizabeth ford is acting on her behalf. >> people are being told they have to leave the country in a short amount of time when they have built an entire life here with children and family and houses and jobs. >> acting i.c.e. director thomas homan has emphasized the trump

administration's policy. last week in an off-camera briefing homan took a hard line on undocumented immigrants with children born here in the u.s. >> when someone chooses to enter illegally and they choose to stay here illegally and have a child, they put themselves in that position. >> the number of immigrants suspected of being in the u.s. illegally is more than they thought. the number of deportations have gone down by 12% in that period. homan attributes that in part to a backlog in the u.s. immigration courts that issue deportation orders. but ford believes they're targeting on those with prior deportations because their previous order bars them from even going before an immigration court judge. >> it's an easy way to get high

numbers of deportations. they can do directly from i.c.e. custody and go to deportation planes. >> people should be able to touch their hearts and believe this is the right thing to do. she's the mother of four children. >> right now the family is focused getting beatrice out of nuevo laredo. last week a man who was reportedly returned was kidnapped and held for ransom. he was released when his girlfriend paid $4,000. >> is there anything the kids can do? here to file to help their mom out. >> the oldest child is 12, the youngest is 4. other than emotional support, there's a limited amount so far they can do. >> president obama deported large numbers out of the united states. why has the number gone down? >> the numbers are down because there's a major backlog. arrests are up, but those case cans take time to process. there are 600,000 people waiting for a final order or a decision on their case.

president trump on friday called for an increase in the number of joudges to move through the backlog more quickly. >> he did it for some reason to influence legislation. >> he's looking for more money to round people up and judges. >> tony, thank you. some beachgoers want to put the brakes on trucks rolling into the sand. ahead, a new safety concern over a long-time tradition. why some believe it's in an effort to make beaches private. you're watching "cbs this morning." effort to make beaches lots of people are concerned about the olympics in l.a. they say the traffic be insane. there will be a ban on zij newsed highway dancing. >> it's optimistic to think we'll still have a los angeles in 2028. if we do, games on.

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many regard driving on the beaches as a summertime tradition. for others it's a threat to safety and the environment. there's a potential legal battle over beach driving is gearing up. meg, good morning. >> margaret, good morning. there's a stretch of the beach behind me that stretches less than a mile. it's become a battleground between homeowners and truck drivers. people have been allowed to park there for decades. an age-old tradition is hoping the courts will finally stop it. tucked away the hamptons' brisk beaches and waves help cool off the heat. but tensions in one town are boiling hot over an age-old tradition, driving on the beach.

>> there's so many trucks and it's dangerous and it's very crowded and loud and i don't want to expose my children to that. >> reporter: these homeowners live near napeague beach. a small stretch of it less than a mile allows trucks. they want to ban it altogether. >> it feels like a parking lot, not a beach. >> it's an impossible situation and an accident waiting to happen. home video shows a close call where a truck narrowly misses a child. for many it's a big fear. >> i have a son who has autism and has limited impulse control so he's one who wouldn't necessarily think ahead that there might be an accident. >> reporter: last month a pickup truck ran over a 4-year-old boy causing serious injury. trucks packed tightly together on beaches across the country. an off road ritual for north

carolina and georgia to texas and beyond. >> your kids grew up coming to this beach. >> they literally grew up on this beach. >> reporter: laurie pomota has been driving on napeague beach for decades. >> did you feel safe on the beach with the trucks? >> yes. >> it's a 50-year history. people come out every sunday. >> reporter: he spent decades patrolling this beach. he says it gives locals who b don't live within walking distance a chance to enjoy it. taylor says the homeowners who live along the beach don't just want a ban on truck, they want to make it private. >> if they could declare this a private beach, it could bring money. >> you think this is a monetary thing? >> i think it's a factor. >> some say you're trying to privatize the beach. >> our issue is about safety. children's lives are at stake. >> so you don't want to privatize it. >> not at all. >> reporter: the legal fight

continu continues. in november a judge ruled in favor of the town trustees, but for homeowners, the fight is not over. their homeowners association is in the process of, again, attempting to ban the trucks. vlad? >> thank you. president trump if you haven't noticed has been o twitter celebrating the stockmarket's recent success. ahead, melody hopkins with whether the president played any role in those record breaking gains and if any policies are helping to drive up the market. next. check this out. this great white shark that tried to take a bite out of the camera sent to watch its every move. but first it is 7:46. time to check your local weather.

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researchers in massachusetts stuck a gopro camera on the end of a pole this week to keep tabs on great white snarks. he snuck up on it and took a bite out of it. something i don't need to see as i plan my summer vacation scientists say their camera survived and did not miss any footage. >> that's as close as you hope to get. al gore is renewing his request for climate changet he niece the toyota green room. why he says the u.s. can still lead the fight even though president trump opted to break out of the paris agreement. my mom's pain from moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot.

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in just a few hours: a judge could decide.. if three men should stand good morning, it's 4 minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. in just a few hours, a judge could decide if three men should stand trial in a san francisco political corruption case. they are accused of taking bribes and laundering campaign donation in 2012. a ride at california's great america in santa clara is back open. but the fireball ride at the santa cruz beach boardwalk remains closed. several rides across the state and country shut down last week following a deadly accident in ohio. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 7:57. we are tracking major slowdowns all due to an accident. it's not blocking any lanes.

but it's northbound 680. this is right at willow pass road. you can see traffic backs up all the way on to 680 along treat boulevard there. that's where you will start tapping the brakes and it's slow, speeds around 17 miles per hour. you can see traffic on the left side of your screen there inching by northbound 680. 242 is just zooming by on the right side. if you take it over to the bay bridge toll plaza, man, it's like a parking lot out there. eastshore freeway not a pleasant ride. 35 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. another 29 into san francisco. what a view from sutro tower this morning. you can see the layers of clouds rolling in off the ocean. this is a view this morning from sutro tower looking out towards the "salesforce tower." and in the east bay we have a pressed deck of clouds out there this morning. 58 in santa rosa to 73 already early in livermore. 70s, 80s, triple digits today. who are these people?

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good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, august 2nd, 2017. stocks are at an all time high. ahead on the rally and how the overall economy is actually doing and former vice president al gore, his newest warning on climate change. in today's eye opener at 8:00. issues and change is part of our story. >> meant to show the capability of united states nuclear deturnts. >> rex tillerson said the trump administration is open to dialogue with north korea and not seeking regime change. >> president trump's lawyers say this is meaningless.

perhaps it's a political problem. >> christopher ray is the new fbi director. senators said he is strong enough to manage the bureau. >> an excessive heat warning is in effect until friday evening. the pacific northwest could see record highs and triple digit heat. >> up to a foot of water covered the streets of miami. some people waded through the water to push their cars to higher ground. >> i'd do that. >> you would? you have someone tracking you? >> that would be cool. we geo track charlie all over manhattan. >> i wouldn't mind. >> this san out rages yrageous . a 5-year-old girl was fined $195 for not having the proper trading permanent. these cops made a mistake. if we learned anything from recent events it's never upset girls making lemonade. >> this morning's eye opener at 8:00 is presented by toyota.

>> gayle and nora are off. the white house is defending president trump's involvement in drafting a statement about his son's campaign meeting with the russian lawyer. >> the initial response said that they quote primarily discussed a program about the adoption of russian children. it did not mention that the meeting was supposed to provide damaging information on hillary clinton. press secretary sarah huckabee sanders acknowledged the president's role yesterday. >> the statement that john jr. issued is true. there's no inaccuracy in the statement. the president weighed in as any father would based on the information he had. this is all discussion frankly of no consequence. >> well the president's attorney told us a different story last month. >> there are reports that president trump while on air force one returning from the g-20 summit signed off on the original and incomplete statement from his son. >> that is not correct.

>> he did not sign off on it or see it? >> i wasn't on the airplane but my understanding was that this was completely done and the president was coming back from the g-20 as this was coming on as you know. so my understanding is that very clearly that this was donald trump jr. and his lawyers put together segment serving the interest of their clients. so i understand what they did and the president was not involved in that. >> the president's involvement may attract the attention of special council robert mueller. >> the dow jones industrial average just reached a new milestone. the index hit the 22,000 mark for the first time after this morning's opening bell. the dow was up more than 11% this year and the president tweeted yesterday warning stock market could hit all time high again. cbs news financial contributor is in chicago. good morning. >> past presidents have been

hesitant to take credit for a stock market gains saying it's harder to control that than it is economic programs. is it fair for the president to be taking credit here? >> well, i think that i subscribe to the point of view of warren buffet who is one of the greatest investors of all time that's known to say markets are stronger than government. attend of day this market is fuelled by fundamentals in this country. corporate profits are expected to be up 1%. corporations are doing great and americans are working. unemployment and who would have thought that 8 years ago we're at 10%. and who would have thought we would see pockets of strength in europe and china which many thought would be winding down or slowing down. seems to be holding up okay so i don't think it's just about the white house. it's really more about businesses globally.

>> does that mean that in fact they expect this to continue? in the future in the long-term? >> as you know, charlie, bull markets follow bare markets and, you know, nothing, this has been a phenomenal period. i mean, i don't think anyone expected this kind of strength anywhere coming off of such a long run that we have had. this is the second longest run. since world war ii. of course we have to expect some pull back back at some point. maybe some of that will come if some of the policies talked about are priced in like lower taxes don't come through. maybe that will happen if we don't see some of the deregulation that has been discussed. >> car sales have declining. >> car sales have been down but i think that's not an economic story. i think that's about ride sharing companies. that's about uber and lyft and

the fact that those companies have people saying why buy a car. >> we live in a time of uncertainty to and we don't know what will come out of washington. we've seen the president be unsuccessful so far in passing legislation. >> that's right. uncertainty is never good for the marketment it's never good for any business however what this market seems to be telling us is again the fundamentals are very strong and as a result of that it continues to power through. anything can happen, anything has happened. but the one thing i believe when it comes to capitalism is that at the end of the day we are looking at an upward trajectory and for this country and the world. >> thanks. great to have you. >> thanks. >> well, the founders of frozen food empire amy's kitchen say their business started with one potpie. ahead how the company has grown to include a fast food

restaurant. but first it is 8:06 ? thn morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

former vice president al gore has made climate change a former vice president al gore made climate change a top priority since leaving office. he's in our toyota green room for our on going series issues that matter. he'll talk about his new film on the environment and inconvenient sequel. truth to power. you're watching cbs this morning. the environment and his new book. you're watching "cbs this morning." with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. weekends are my time. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪

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a issue with a closer look at climate change. former vice president al gore has been working for decades on this problem. he won a >> he has made 2 movies on the subject in 2006 and this year's an inconvenient sequel truth to power. >> i'll tell you where some of that water is going. it's going into the streets of miami beach florida.

>> what has changed that? >> there's been two big changes in the last decade. number one the climate related extreme weather events have become way more serious and way more common super storm sandy here flooded the war memorial 9/11 site for example. we have these all over the country, all over the world. 7 inches in a couple of hours in florida yesterday and the second big change is that the solutions are here now. the price of electricity from solar and wind has come down so quickly. it's now cheaper than electricity from fossil fuels in many parts of the world and soon

anywhere. >> that was a historic break through. virtually every nation in the world agreed to get to net zero by mid century or as soon as possible. it sent a powerful signal to markets, investors, businesses, industries and even though donald trump announced he was going to pull out of the paris agreement the next day the entire rest of the world doubled down on their commitment and governors and mayors and businesses. >> mayor bloomberg did a great job. >> the local level. >> governor cuomo here in new york and now looks as if the u.s. has an excellent chance to meet our commitments under the paris agreement regardless of president trump. >> so your worst fears may not happen. >> even with all the commitments in paris put together it's still not enough but it lays a very strong foundation upon which to build stronger action so the world would benefit from u.s. leadership. president trump is on the other side of that unfortunately.

i really thought there was a chance he would come to his senses on it but i was wrong about that. >> now the pentagon has called climate change urgent and growing threat to national security specifically citing refugee flows. urgent growing changes, specifically refugee throws. do you think there's a foothold for you that can have a message to persuade president trump or those skeptical about the science here sf. >> well, the pentagon for a long time through several administrations has said, yes, this is a national security issue and they've warned of refugee flows, destabilizing areas. some regions are in danger of becoming literally unlivable with increasing temperatures and humidity. humidity worldwide has gone up in the last five years and the extended drought in the eastern med train yab is linked by the scientist to the multi-sided

civil war and other causes as well. but long before that civil war start, this climate related drought destroyed 60% of their farms. drove 1.5 million into the cities. they say on wikileaks this is going to cough an explosion and that was before the gates of hell in syria opened. >> they've encouraged him to come and work there and he phrased it as in some ways a hit against our own president. is this political of doing this? >> president macron did an outstanding job. but not only in france but all around the world we're seeing that familiar phrase wherever there's an action is an opposite

reaction. the reaction president trump has been doing is very strong. there's a huge upturn in activism. listen. this is for real. our kids are depending upon us. we've got to get over this phony kind of discussion is this real. of course, it's real. the scientists have been unanimous. mother nay tur has been sure of this. >> many of the threats are africa and link the change to other countries. >> it's not only affected by sea-level droughtnd but also pandemic seasons. for

regions that -- where you don't have the immunities that have been developed over the intries. it's related to the shift. air travel has had something to do with it for sure, but the climate change has changed the region where the viruses and other microbial diseases have taken hold. it's also a threat to food security and water scarcity. >> what is it that drives the opposition do, you believe? >> in tennessee there's an old saying if you see a tull. unique have been intentionally created by the large carbon pollute ears taking a play book from to bae powe companies to

put out data. all of us are resistant as human beings. a lot of people are like, oi, okay, we don't have to worry about this now, but we do because it's here now. >> and if, in sko roets skoal lafrmt . >> president trump just won the majority. >> not on this issue. two-thirds want to stay in the agreement. the carbon polluters have used

their own. playing with the district aarea. the carbon polluters have taken control of some parts. we need to take it bachlk we're working with this movement. the new movie open on friday. and the indivisible and reality property going to be all over the country with other groups the try t and

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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. ♪ frozen food company amy's kitchen helped to pioneer the organic food movement. ahead, we'll visit the farmhouse where the idea was born and show you how one expecting mother's needs turned into a half a billion dollar business. your local news is next. business. your local news is next.

investigators are trying to figure out-- what caused a hayward home to go up in flames..then spread over to the house next d good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. this morning, investigators are trying to figure out what caused a hayward home to go up in flames and then spread over to the house next door. the fire chief says no one was hurt. but at least one person is displaced. also this morning, a new rule is in effect for the city of richmond. no stopping, standing or parking at any time on portions of silver and jade streets. it's an effort to keep drivers from coming in, playing loud music and congregating. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning, time now 8:27. motorcycle accident blocking two lanes. this is along 101 as you are making your way through the south bay. it's just near first street. and we have traffic backing up towards 680. emergency crews on the scene. you can see chp as well as the fire department they still have at least two of those lanes blocked. traffic getting by in that far right lane and some using the shoulder. expect delays making your way through the south bay. it's about 45 minutes from hellyer to san antonio. over at the san mateo bridge, tough day if you are making your way out of the east bay. over to the peninsula, 26 minutes in the red and bay bridge toll plaza, jam-packed, and it's slow before you even get there along the eastshore

freeway, 32 minutes from the carquinez bridge to the maze. another 24, 25 into san francisco. hi, everybody. i love this view this time around looking out towards the transamerica pyramid. and the reason is, look at those clouds. those are all associated with some subtropical moisture to the south of us that we will see some increasing clouds later this evening and a slight minimal chance of a thunderstorm going to feel more muggy on thursday and friday as a result of that subtropical moisture. clear skies means all flights a- okay at sfo mineta and also at oakland international airport. we're in the 50s and 60s. boy, it's already jumped up to 73 degrees in livermore. see those yellow highlighted areas? well, we have nine counties in the bay area, not everybody is under the heat wave. but away from the bay, triple- digit heat, heat advisory in effect until later tonight. today's high temperatures 70s, 80s, 90s, triple digits, take your pick.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "the wall street journal" reports some major health insurers are seeking big increases for premiums on affordable care act plans. companies say they're struggling to make decisions as congress and the white house wrangling over health care. major insurers in states like idaho and west virginia are seeking to raise premiums by averages close to 30% in stat. in states such as new mexico and tennessee, they're looking for increases next year of 20% or more. "the los angeles times" reports apple earnings jumped, exceeding analyst projections. earnings climbed to $8.3 billion

in the latest quarter. that's up 12%. iphone sales accounted for 55% of apple's revenue in that period. "the new york post" reports on the silver coin found at auction that might be the first one minted in the u.s. experts say it could have been held by alexander hamilton. >> wow. >> the 1783 silver coin features the all-seeing eye of god surrounded by rays of light. it was spotted in an auction catalog and purchased four years ago for nearly $1.2 million. the coin is now on display this week in denver. >> wonder what it's worth now. >> right, yeah. "the washington post" explains how to safely view the upcoming solar eclipse. only eye wear with certified solar filters should be used. uncroup louse companies are selling glasses with the false claim they will protect people's eyes. experts warn against using sunglasses, binoculars, cameras, or telescopes. the moon will block the sun's rays for a few minutes on august

21st in parts of the united states. >> what about the oatmeal boxes? remember we used to use those. i don't know if they still teach kids that. and "usa today" tracks how quickly soda is falling out of favor with americans. in 2016 to a 31-year beverage companies are diversifying to match shifting consumer demands. moaning our "real food series" looks at food. despite the fact that the science behind the purported health benefits remains unsettled. amy's kitchen is one of the pioneers of the organic food movement. the revenue is reportedly around half a billion a year. they rarely do interviews but they recently sat down with john blackstone who among other things wanted to know if there

is a real amy. >> reporter: at the end of a dirt road in the hearst of california's wine country sits an 1870s farm house. >> we used to have our sales meeting in the ball. >> this is where they cooked up amy's kitchen, helping to pioneer the organic food movement. the ranch still serves as the headquarters. >> when somebody's 00 dwri, i want to feed them. when i hear someone say i'm really hungry, think i, excusemy,'ve got to go feed them. >> today they make over 250 products, most of them frozen, all organic. amy's kitchen produces over a million a day. the burritos are still rolled by hand. but organic food was rare in the 1980s when they began. >> this all started in places like portland and san francisco.

two decades later, we think, hey, it may be onto something. >> it had grown into a $47 million business. tocertified it must be free of synthetic additives and cannot be jeannette lick modified. finally products must contain at least 95% organic ingredients. >> my parjts had an organic garden in l.a. in the '50s and they taught me to alwaysite he them and never eat things i could nltd pronounce. >> reporter: andy and april met on a. >> were you a hippy? >> yeah. he never was. >> they looked for an organic food that was fast and easy. when they couldn't find it, they

decided to make it. >> this is our kitchen and the table where we do all the tasting. ever since it's been at the scepter of the business. >> the tasting is done right here. >> as the company grew, so did their daughter. >> you are amy. >> yes, i am amy. >> amy is well aware her parents' legacy is in her hands. >> there has to be a big temptation to just cash in. it's a huge company, you've had offers, just sell it and not worry about working another day in your life. >> yeah, we could just sell the company and be multi-multi-multi-millionaires but the reality this something my parents always taught me. happiness doesn't come from money. it comes from meaning and purpose. >> while they never spent a dollar on advertising their brand has become a fan favorite on social meade yachlt it's helped their an trays rise by more than 70%.

and with the appetite for organic growing n 2018 they opened their first fast food vegetarian drive-through. it stays busy even with several burger chance nearby. >> talking about a risk, i had trouble visualizing it. >> they with around the block. >> you're in the right place at the right time. >> yeah. we've stumbled well. >> amy's kitchen is now a frozen food empire guided by rachel and andy's simple recipe, just do what you love. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, petaluma, california. >> and the food is really delicious. >> that's a great way to get rich. find your passion and do what you want to do. comedian keenan michael

peel, how he's loving being i for my who are these people?

the energy conscious 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.

come on!

trumpcare? more like trump don't care! i'm talking about don, key care don't care. i fought for the aca to help people. okay? i also spent a full year in open bipartisan sessions and everybody had a say. all the republican, all the democrats. so what y'all hiding? what is y'all hiding? why would you be hiding? why would you do that? i don't know. maybe 'cuz y'all don't want to know you're cooped up in a dungeon. >> that's actor, writer, and comedian keegan michael key. he's channelling luther, president obama's anger translator. "key & peele" made famous on comedy central. now key is making his new york theater debut in hamlet at the public theater. he plays hamlet's best friend and stars in a new netflix series called friends from college. he portrays ethan turner, a

writer who moves to new york city and reconnects with college friends 20 years after graduation. >> i have to go. >> there's something i really need to tell you. >> what? are you in love with me? you leaving your wife? i'm sorry. i'm sorry. i'm just really stressed. >> is he okay? >> yeah, he's fine. but his school wants me there. so how about if we talk about this when i'm back in chicago for work on the 14th. >> or we could talk about it in the beginning of september when i'm in new york for the rest of my life because lisa and i are moving back there. >> what? why? >> for the past decade, i've been dragging lisa around for all my teaching job, and she was ready to come back home. so reunion! right, the friend group is back. >> the friend group is back. >> so is keegan michael key. he joins us at the desk. welcome. >> thank you. good to be back. >> is let's talk about all the stuff you're doing. you always wanted to play that character.

>> yes, yes. it's interesting. i thought i should set my sights a little lower than hamlet. there's something about hamlet or something about horacio. first of all, you get to live. but i also think horacio is this interesting character. he's like the greatest qualities in a dog. he's loyal, he's friendly, he's helpful, dedicated. so i strive -- in my real life, i strive to be like horacio. if everybody was like horacio, the world would be a better place. >> you trained in shakespeare. >> i have a master's degree in fine arts and acting from penn state. i did my undergrad -- all my education was theater. i was a dramatic actor. i thought i was going to be a dramatic actor my entire career. it ended up being i wanted this 19-year detour into sketch comedy that was delightful and wonderful but unexpected. >> people loved "key & peele." will it ever come back? >> it will probably come back in some form, but i don't know. my partner has retired from sketch comedy.

>> he's a filmmaker. >> i guess we all know from the wonderful "get out" this year. i just want everybody to know that peele directed "get out." i promise i will not take the credit, even though -- love your work, man. that movie was great. it wasn't me! but i'll take the thanks. >> and keanu. >> i saw you last night. i went to the show. >> thank you. >> you do inject in what is very dense text, moments of levity and lightness. how do you do that when it's a four-hour sustained play? that must be a heavy lift of an act. >> i think what our director sam gold told us to do was first of all, in his opinion, the best versions of hamlet he's ever seen have always been the funniest versions, the ones with the most humor. hamlet is such a man of mental

adroitness that a person who's that smart has to have humor somewhere within them. so we wanted to infuse humor into the dna of this particular production so that you don't feel the four hours. because i think very often the more specific you are, very often the funnier something gets. even if you don't mean it to be funny. the more specific, the more honed in the language is, the more you find humor in it or go, oh, that was a clever turn of phrase. so by the time you get to the real deep, dark stuff at the end, you're not feeling trodden or it doesn't feel laidn en to you. you don't go, oh, dosh, everybody died. >> how long did it take you to do that in sort of translating this text? >> a lot of it was i used to get fr in trouble during rehearsal for being too shakespearean. what they wanted, what the director really wanted from

everybody, i want your version of horacio. i want keegan horacio. don't put any loftiness on it. >> so you didn't watch anybody else. >> no, didn't watch anybody else. i confess, i was shooting a movie in vancouver. maybe i watched one at once. but there's an earnestness you can kiebnd of wash over the character. he didn't want that. he goes, i want a very specific midwestern detroit keegan hamlet. >> does it make it easier? >> yes, it does, because his language -- he makes the language so accessible and so contemporary that you just feel like you're doing a 21st century play. that's part of oscar's talent. maybe you felt this way last night. you're like, are they still doing shakespeare? i know a lot of people go -- i'm

understanding this, so it can't be shakespeare. why am i understanding this? so it makes it easier. he makes it so accessible. it makes you -- it allows you to feel the emotions kbrouyou want feel because everything is happening. it doesn't feel remote. it doesn't feel 400 years old. >> now that you've done horacio, you think you can do hamlet? >> yeah, i feel like i can. i'm learning the lines. watch out, oscar. no, i'm learning the lines as i go. every night the familiarity makes it less formidable. >> let's talk about friends from college. what i think a lot of people will find really interesting about this, it's an ensemble piece, but it's very diverse. if you look at the poster there, it's very diverse. that race is not a factor. race and ethnicity is not a factor at all in how these group of friends interact with each other. >> is sex a factor? >> i'm naked in the very first scene of the first episode. sex is very much a factor. you know what it is, it's

just -- and we try to do this in "key&peele" too. it's a human story. we were trying to tell human stories. my big thing is always tell human stories, and if you happen to have melanin in your skin, terrific. that's what everyone is going to relate to. i want everyone to be able to watch and glean something from everything i do. it's not a black piece or a hispanic piece. but there are things that you learn from the textures of other cultures. but it's just people trying to get through in the world. it's people trying to get through in the ts dinner, he was breaking. >> was that the night -- >> that was the year prior.

he's killing the biggest threat to america right now so put your jokes aside for a minute. >> great to have you here. >> gret to be here. >> thanks very much for coming to the table. keegan-michael key. "hamlet" is available until september 23rd. you canore on apples itunes and ams ipodcast. you're wat

this baby panda is very special. it's the first panda cub born to one parent raised in captivity and one parent in the wild. researchers released the cub's mother from captivity this year hoping she would mate. well, it worked out. >> she did. put her out in the wild and

there she goes. >> put her out and two months later she was pregnant

boy accused of jumping out of a plane onto the s- f-o tarmac-- is set to undergo a mental health evaluation. officials say: good morning. i'm anne makovec. a 17-year-old boy accused of jumping out of a plane on to the sfo tarmac is set to undergo a mental health evaluation. officials say the teen was traveling alone from panama city when he jumped out of the plane's emergency exit yesterday. a coliseum guard is out of a job today after being caught on cell phone video punching a fan and pulling her hair at monday night's game. oakland police are still determining if criminal charges are warranted against her. and caltrans has announced plans to build a new road over the site of a massive mudslide that broke up part of highway 1 toward big sur. engineers determined reconstructing the road over the slide would be faster and less costly than tunneling through the space.

stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment. our collaboration with pg&e is centered around public safety. without pg&e's assistance, without their training we could not do our mission to keep our community safe. anytime we are responding to a structure fire, one of the first calls you make is for pg&e for gas and electric safety. it's my job to make sure that they have the training that they need to make the scene safe for themselves and for the public. it's hands-on training actually turning valves, turning systems off, looking at different wire systems all that training is crucial to keeping our community safe and our firefighters safe. together, we're building a better california.

time now 8:57. we're tracking three separate motorcycle crashes. we had an earlier one northbound 101 and that was right near north first street. that has been cleared out of the lanes. but a new crash northbound 101 just past mckee has one lane blocked. we're looking at a 45-minute ride northbound 101 from hellyer to san antonio. we'll take it to san francisco, where we're tracking a motorcycle accident blocking at

least one lane. southbound 101 that's at cesar chavez. traffic is backed up to the 80- 101 split there. and northbound direction, that's heavy from 280 up to the split. 13 minutes. eastbound traffic is on the left side of your screen towards the lower deck of the bay bridge. take a look at our live weather camera looking towards the transamerica pyramid. see all those clouds there? those are all associated with subtropical moisture south of us. that promises higher humidity on thursday and friday and also a minimal chance of a thunderstorm over that period, as well. hazy over diablo area. we don't have a "spare the air" day in effect because the winds will be picking up to 20 but that will be the area where we see some of the hottest temperatures. 50s, 60s it's already 77 degrees in livermore. heat advisory in effect for our areas through tonight. temperatures today 70s, 80s,

triple digits. cooler tomorrow.

wayne: whee! you're going to bali! jonathan: it's a zonk snowed-in living room! (screams) wayne: you got the big deal! teeny tiny box! - i gotta accelerate! wayne: you got it! - (screaming) wayne: go get your car! - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal," ladies and gentlemen. thank you so much for tuning in, i'm wayne brady, thank you. three people, who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) dawn, andrew, margaret. everybody else, have a seat. dawn, andrew, margaret. dawn, stand over there in the corner for me, margaret right here. no, andrew-- and margaret, you guys swap.