>> right on. that's the "overnight news" news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the captioning funded by cbs it's monday, august 7th, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." nations are coming together to put pressure on north korea with new sanctions, and u.s. officials say they are open to negotiations, but need north korea to do one thing. >> the first and strongest signal they can send us is just stop these missile launches. vice president pence sounds off on a report that suggests he's laying groundwork for a possible presidential bid. and excessive corrosion that

caused a ride at the ohio state fair to break apart. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the international community is sending a strong message to north korea to end its nuclear program. at a security summit over the weekend, two of pyongyang's most powerful trade allies, china and russia, appear to be willing to help apply economic pressure. seth lemon is in washington with the latest. seth, good morning. >> good morning. the u.n. approved the new sanctions against north korea because of the intercontinental ballistic missile. it's a move president trump said he's impressed with, but north korea vows to go against the

united states. >> the best step would be to stop these missile launches. >> one day after the u.n. security council passed its toughest sanctions yet on north korea, secretary of state rex tillerson spoke. >> i think it's quite clear of there being no daylight from the international community as to the expectation that north korea will take steps to achieve all of our steps, which is a denuclearized korean peninsula. >> the resolution drawn up by the u.s. bans north korea experts of coal, iron, lead, and seafood, which cuts exports by a third. >> the greatest economic sanctions package ever leveraged. it will cost a billion dollars. >> during an hour-long phone call sunday night, the white house says president trump and south korea's president agree to work together to rein in north korea. president trump tweeted just completed call with president

moon of south korea. very happy and impressed with 0 to 15 united nations vote on north korea sanctions. moon discussed the need to show north korea that the door to dialogue is still open should program.g ve up e nu china is speaking out on the issue as well calling on the u.s. and south korea to show their strength in military exercises in the region. their conflict in the 1950s ended in a truce and not a peace treaty. anne-marie? >> seth lemon in washington. thank you so much, seth. ahead on "cbs this morning," former u.s. ambassador to nato and former undersecretary of political affairs george burns join us to discuss the latest sanctions on north korea. rod rubenstein says he said he'll need permission if

he wants to expand the investigation. he says mueller's probe will not look at unrelated matters without approval. >> the special counsel is subject to the rules and regulations of the department of justice, and we don't engage in phishing expeditions. that order you read doesn't detail all of the specific informing because we don't reveal that publicly, but bob mueller understands and i understand the specific scope of the investigation, and so, no, it's not a phishing expedition. >> some senators are concerned the president may try to fire mueller. they're proposing legislation that would add more. the president warned mueller about digging into trump's financial finances. president trump is holed up at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey, on what he insists is not a vacation. over the weekend the president was seen greeting wedding guests. he disputes the idea he's there

for r & r, tweeting working in bedminster, new jersey, as long planned construction is being done at the white house. this is not a vacation. meetings and calls are taking place while work is being done at the white house during the president's 17-day trip. vice president mike pence is dismissing a report suggesting he's laying the groundwork for a possible presidential bid in 2020 if president trump doesn't run. pence says "the new york times," quote, is disgraceful and offensive to me, my family, and my entire team. the schedule outlines the sacred schedules of many republicans including the vice president who might have their eyes on 2020. the maker of a thrill ride that broke apart and killed a man at the ohio state fair says excessive corrosion on a support beam was at fault. dutch manufacturer kmg says company officials who conducted the test found a dangerously

weak beam on a gondola that holds the ride together. the 18-year-old man died after the fire ball ride broke apart on july 26th. in tulsa, oklahoma, dozens were sent to the hospital after a rare tornado struck near a popular shopping district. no one was killed though. the city may have benefitted from the timing. the tornado struck just after 1:00 a.m. sunday. most stores and restaurants were closed. >> i thought it was a clap of thunder, to find out it was a tree landing on my house. >> the national weather service says the storm system possibly spawned two other tornadoes in addition to the one that struck tulsa. the u.s. military has called off a search and rescue operation for three marines and is now launching a recovery effort. the marines went missing after they crashed off the coast. the mv-22 osprey was conducting

regular operations at the time of the crash. 23 of 26 people aboard were rescued. minnesota governor mark dayton is calling the bombing of a suburban minneapolis mosque an act of terrorism. it happened thursday during morning prayers. no injuries were reported. keith ellerson applauded the quick response. >> there's no person who should have thrown a bomb into this mosque than to act in a kind, loving, and inclusive way. the fbi is looking into whether the incident was a hate cream. a northwestern university microbiologist suspected in the stabbing death of a 26-year-old chicago man is due today in a california courtroom. wyndham latham along with oxford financial officer andrew warren had been on the run for nine days before surrendering in the bay area over the weekend. they were sought on first-degree

murder charges in the death of trenton james cornell-duranleau. he was held without bail. and going on trial today. taylor swoft goes to court against a deejay. and shaq loses a basketball bet but the kids lose big time. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects

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no, you're bill. i'm tom. you know what? no one cares. an 11-year-old drains a three and makes shaquille o'neal pay. shaq said that he would buy shoes for all of the boys at the basketball camp. they say shaq is a big guy. he's got an even bigger heart. singer taylor swift heads to court and a chemical spill at a

busy port. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. the "los angeles times" reports 12 dockworkers and a firefighter were hurt when a hazardous chemical leaked from a ship. it happened sunday at a port in long beach. firefighters say the leak has been contained. the "chicago tribune" reports that the mayor will file a lawsuit today to fight the federal crackdown on sanctuary cities. rahm emanuel says it's wrong for the government to withhold money because chicago welcomes immigrants. >> chicago will not let our police officers become political pawns in a debate. chicago will not let our residents have their fundamental rights isolated and violated. >> the justice department has threatened to stop public safety grants to municipalities that don't help to enforce federal immigration laws. the "denver post" looks ahead to today's court showdown between taylor swift and a disc jockey. the man claims taylor swift falsely accused him of groping her while posing for a photo in

2013. he lost his job and now wants $3 million. the singer countersued and is expected to testify. britain's "guardian" says a 20-year-old model told police she was kidnapped in italy. chloe ayling said she was abducted and kidnapped and held for six days before freeing her. british police arrested a man in connection with the case. the "washington post" followe ror sparked by og engineer who said women may be unsuited for tech jobs. heticizeogersity efforts. he claims women are underrepresented in silicon valley because of genetic differences. the writer has not been publicly identified yesterday. and nj.com says nasa wrote back to a 9-year-old jersey boy. a nasa rep toewrote back.

his letter said he would make a good planetary officer because he's young enough to think like an alien. the job includes protecting earth from microbes and other samples from other worlds. still ahead, a baseball fan makes a cool catch with baby on board. and up to chronic migraine with botox® botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't take botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects.

for a limited time, you can qualify for two treatments at no cost. stand up to chronic migraine. talk to a headache specialist today. i will nevi will neverair again. never wash my hair again now, i fuel it pantene: the first shampoo and conditioner system with active pro-v nutrient blends that puts in what other shampoos just strip out. fueling 100% stronger hair. don't just wash your hair fuel it because strong is beautiful. no wonder elle calls pantene "the biggest shampoo breakthrough in 30 years." here's a look at today's forecast isome cities ound the country.

kid in hand, bare hand. kid's fine. >> a cubs fan makes a stellar play on a foul ball yesterday at wrigley field, and the child in his arms certainly approved. the child decided the souvenir would also be great for teething. there you go. take a bite out of that. on the "cbs moneywatch" oil prices hold steady and a gm truck recall. roxana saberi is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, roxana. >> good morning, anne-marie. the u.s. economy will try to maintain the momentum from a strong jobs report. the labor department said on friday employers added 209,000 jobs and raised wages last month. we'll get readings on consumer spending and the labor market next week. last week the dow gained 253 points, the s&p picked up 4 points, and the nasdaq lost 24 points. oil prices edged down today,

but they're still near nine-week highs thanks to the upbeat jobs data and the u.s. oil drilling rigs. oil producers lead by opec have agreed to cut output by 1.8 million barrels per day until next march. gm is recalling pickup trucks because they could lose power steering. gm says that could cause drivers to lose control of their cars. the recall involves certain 2014 chevrolet silverado and gmc sierra trucks. most were sold in the u.s. gm will notify its owners, and dealers will update the software for free to fix the problem. the long awaited stephen king adaptation of "the dark tower" took the top spot at the weekend box office. >> i see a tower and men in black and the gunslinger. >> it debuted with an estimated

$19.5 million in north american ticket sales. the film narrowly eeked out the world war ii war movie "dunkirk." "the emoji move kwets came in third. amazon is w offering audio books for dogs. thousands of classic titles are available. they're teaming up on the project with dog whisperer susan milan. listening to audio books rather than music reduces stress in animals. >> i wouldn't even know what genre to pick for me dog. what is he into? romance? horror? how do you figure that out? >> something calming. >> right, right. roxana saberi at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, roxana. still to come, gun violence. we'll show you how former prisoners are helping young people find a new path. we'll show you how former prisoners are helping young people find a new path. heart valve problem. caua 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.

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has become the focus of the bay area gentrification debate... why the service has some resorting to vandalism. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's monday, august 7th. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities toward country.

a fisherman at a florida pier wasn't going for sharks when he hooked a bonnethead yesterday. he quickly released it. the shark still looks pretty frisky as it swam away there. i'm sure it was grateful as well. some former inmates hope to break the cycle of gun violence by reaching out to youngsters. kenneth craig learned that their message is hitting home. >> reporter: at 38 years old jacona vinson is hitting the streets to teach young people what he learned the hard way. >> if i had somebody to give me guidance and direction, i would have never went to prison? i believe that. >> i know that. >> reporter: vinson spent 15 years in prison for gang

violence. for years he had a revelation. >> thought i'll going to use my influence and popularity to bring change. >> reporter: for three years he's been part of a new york mentoring program called project snug. it trains prisoners to help break the cycle of violence by reaching out to high-risk youth like 13-year-old kenneth gonzalez. >> it's hard to get out of something you got into. >> reporter: project snug is modeled after c.u.r.e. violence, a model that's been taking place across chicago. >> you really, really showing them that you truly care. >> reporter: in mt. vernon project snug operates in the neighborhood with the highest rate of gun violence. within one square mile there were 16 shooting victims in 2016. so far this year that number has dropped to four. >> have you seen lives transform in front of your eyes?

>> yes. yes, i have. >> reporter: kenneth says thanks to his new role model he's turned his life around and has set his sights on college and a bright future. kenneth craig, cbs news, mt. vernon, new york. >> and cbsn on assignment is focusing on gun violence in chicago. adriana diaz gets rare access with crews in the hardest hit neighborhoods. see her story tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on cbs. a texas boy's version of the hit song from "frozen" gives an audience chills. ♪ let it go let it go and turn away ♪ >> "frozen" star eva invited the boy to sing during her show in grand prairie and he made the most of it. >> i know boys don't like "let it go" because it's a girl's

song but it's art. >> his mom thinks he was picked because he was the only boy who volunteered. on "cbs this morning" a new trend called agrihoods are built around farms. i love you, couch. you give us comfort. and we give you bare feet, backsweat, and gordo's... everything. i love you, but sometimes you stink. soft surfaces trap odors. febreze fabric refresher cleans them away for good. because the things you love the most can stink. and plug in febreze to keep your whole room fresh for up to 45 days. breathe happy with febreze. because my teeth are yellow. these photos? why don't you use a whitening toothpaste?

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our top story this morning the international community is sending a strong message to north korea to end its nuclear program. at a security summit over the weekend secretary of state rex tillerson said two of north korea's most powerful trade allies, china and russia, appear to be willing to help apply economic pressure. he also urged the north to stop missile tests to open the door to talks. and the maker of a thrill ride that broke apart and killed a man at the ohio state fair said excessive corrosion on a support beam was at fault.

officials say it dangerously reduced the thickness of a beam on the ride last month. clean drinking water is essential to life. now a new database is allowing you to see exactly what is flowing through your faucet. as chip reid reports, the results can be unsettling. >> reporter: mary marr of washington, d.c., said she started worrying about her tap water during the water crisis in flint, michigan. so what are you most worried about about your water? >> the chemicals that might be in our water that we can't see and we don't know about. >> reporter: we showed her a report from the environmental contaminant group. >> nine contaminants above health guidelines, but there's 18 other contaminants. that's kind of crazy. >> reporter: the database allows consumers to go online and see exactly what contaminants are in the water in their area. the new report also says almost 19,000 water sources in the u.s.

could have lead and 93 have increased risks to cancer. >> who is most at risk? >> most at risk are young children, babies, and pregnant women. >> reporter: the u.s. environmental protection agency said in a statement america's drinking water remains among the safest in the world and protecting drinking water is epa's top priority. the agency also says more than 90% of the nation's drinking water systems meet all of the safety water standards. >> they meet the standards. does that mean the water is safe? >> absolutely not. they're set-based on a compromise between health and economical and political interests. so it's not purely health. >> reporter: mary marr wonders what it all means for her 12-year-old daughter ella. >> we don't live in a developing country. it seems like you should be able to trust your water when you

live in the united states. >> there is some good news in all of this. the environmental working group says water filters can reduce or even eliminate many of the contaminants, but depending on what's coming into your home, the price could be anywhere from $20 to more than $1,000. chip reid, cbs news, wham. coming up on "cbs this morning," a new trend in housing called agrihoods, which are built around farms and how kids are getting a lesson in healthy eating. chip reid takes us to one of those that. that is the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i'm kenny choi. prame cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> thank you for waking up with us as we take a live shot of the pyramid of san francisco and it is monday, august 7. i

am kenny choi. >> and i am maria medina. good morning, everyone. we are so glad you are here. and thank you for joining us. we do have overcast skies into the city and even a little bit of localized drizzle. it is 50 million in santa rosa and 62 degrees in oakland. 50 it's degrees with 6 miles- per-hour breeze and a windy up to 24 in fairfield more sunshine today with lust humidity and temperatures near seasonal. we are talking about 70s and 80s around the peninsula and we have your full forecast for the week ahead but first let's