cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, august 14th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." crowds across the country to denounce white supremacists, and more on a woman killed in an apparent car attack. this photo captures the violent chaos in charlottesville, virginia. we'll hear from the man who was tossed into the air after pushing his fiance to safety. president trumpan cricism o responded to the racially charged violence. attorney general jeff sessions joins us with how the justice department plans to investigate. colombia's growing more of cocaine's raw ingredients than ever. we go deep into the jungle to see how the u.s. is trying to help stop it. and instagram's ceo lays out

his plan to filter out abusive comments and promote positive ones. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we have no tolerance for hate and violence. white supremacists, neo-nazis, or the kkk. >> president trump criticized for not condemning white supremacists. >> these groups seem to believe they have a friend in donald trump in the white house. i don't know why they believe esat, but i would urge the enprtoidt isad dsu >> this isn't ooh time for innuendo or the read between the lines. this is a time to lay blame. >> killed go suspected jihadist after a terrorist attack in the capital. >> two u.s. soldiers were killed if northern iraq. military officials say they were conducting combat operations. >> officials said a nuclear war between the u.s. and north korea

is not iminnocent. >> we're taking all possible actions short of military action to resolve this very grave threat to the united states and to the world. a brushfire forced the temporary evacuation of a neighborhood in california. >> oh, my gosh. the fwraetd. >> the great usain bolt powed bowed out of track and field, pulling a hamstring in his final race. >> it was mission impossible for tom cruise. he took a hard dive into the side of a building while doing a stunt. >> the stars came out in full force. >> it's sexy. >> -- and all that matters -- >> reflecting on the violence in charlottesville, virginia, this weekend, people have been gathering on the streets and in cities across the country. ♪ this little light of mine, i'm going to let it shine ♪ ♪ >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> justin thomas with the finishing touches. third generation pga

professional. >> the player who beat the strongest in golf to win the 2017 pga championship, justin thomas! captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment. we're pleased to have jeff glor back with us. and guess who we found right here in yellow somewhere on some golf course, some tennis court. >> i'm back. glad to be back. did you miss me? >> i did. >> glad to be here. >> people in charlottesville this morning have come together last night to take a stand against white supremacists. it was one of several vigils across the country, a show of solidarity following a weekend of violence in charlottesville that killed one woman and hurt dozens. >> 32-year-old heather heyer died aep wh car drove into a

crowd of protesters with demonstrations of white supremacists, ku klux klan members. newly released video shows the graphic violence of the alleged a tack. the dodge challenger sent people flying as it slammed into a crowd and hit another vehicle. snee the car's owner bs james alex fields jr. is charged with second-degree murder. david begnaud is in charlottesville where he spoke to victims and to heather hey heyer's friends. david, good morning. >> reporter: jeff, good morning. this is the spot it happened. that man came barreling down this one-way street and hit those people. the police say it was intentional. one man was seen flying into the air. now in a viral photo. we found that man in a wheelchair here at a vigil in this exact spot last night. why did you initially come here yesterday? >> to stand up for what i believe in, to acknowledge what is right and what's wrong was wrong. >> reporter: marcus martin

insists the counterprotest on saturday was peaceful. his fiancee, melissa blair, even broadcast it live on facebook. but then -- chaos. that is when an alleged white supremacist apparently drove his dodge challenger into a crowd of protesters. this photo captures the moment his wife was hit by the car. >> my life could have been over. >> reporter: he broke his leg and will need surgery. that is his red shoe flying out from underneath the suspect's vehicle as he reversed away. his fiancee escaped injury because martin pushed her away. >> should have never happened. how does someone have so much hate in ha heart. >> hieather heyer was their friend. they worked together at law firm. >> she died for peace, she died for equality. she died because she believed everyone should get along.

>> reporter: heather heyer's friends honored her by wearing purple shirts from a quote in her last public facebook post. if you're not outraged, you're not paying attention. even after police told demonstrators to leave, men waved confederate and neo-nazi flags and armed with shields and clubeds,shla wh y itgran un jason kessler white sox organized the unite the right rally, said police didn't protect their first amendment rights and he blamed police for the violence.>>r t edhaentepp y >> reporter: kessler had a press conference sunday that ended suddenly. he was swarmed at the podium and punched. he was also chased into nearby bushes where he was tackled by a young woman. forced to flee behind a barricade of officers who were in tactical gear. later at vigil for heyer, marcus

martin promised to fight for justi justice. >> her mother can't hug her. her mother has to bury her daughter. heather didn't deserve this. she died for standing for what she believed in. >> reporter: jason kessler had a permit from the city of charlottesville which allowed him and the protesters to be here this weekend legally. in criticizing police, the charlottesville police chief told cbs news, wait a minute, i had officers and the help of the national guard and they moved in when the time was right. mr. kessler was literally run out of downtown yesterday by people who live here. >> thank you, david. the virginia state police say two troopers killed in a helicopter crash were involved in that police response to saturday violence. the chopper wnt down in woods outside charlottesville. h.j. cullen and berke bates died at the scene. the ntsb and faa are investigating the crash. officials say there was no foul play. the man accuse offend aiming his car at the crowd of

counterdemonstrators is due to have his first court appearance this morning. 20-year-old james alex fields jr. drove the virginia rally from his home in maumee, ohio. kris van cleave has a look at the suspect's background. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. people who knew fields as a child remember a young man who used racial slurs and appeared fond of adolf hitler. today he is facing a host of charges including second-degree murder. he is set to appear before a judge via video conference from jail. james alex fields jr. is at the center of a civil rights investigation as he sits in a charlottesville area jail. seen here in a since deleted facebook photo, police say the 20-year-old drove his car into a crowd of protesters and two stopped car, killing one and injuring at least 19 others. >> i knew he was going to a rally. >> reporter: his mother samantha bloom learned of his actions from a reporter.

>> i didn't know it was white supremacist. i thought it had something to d with trump. >> reporter: just hours before the apparent attack, pictures show fields at the alt-right rally dressed in the uniform of a white supremacist group carrying a shield with racist symbols. >> looked off, a thousand-yard stare. >> reporter: photographer kyle pedrozia took this photo. >> knowing what he did it's kind of haunting now. at the time i thought i was photographing someone who might just be a follower or just along for the march, but obviously not. >> reporter: fields grew up in kentucky and moved to ohio with his mother about year ago. he joined the army in 2015 but left after four months due to a failure to meet training standards. those who knew him growing up say his racist views started young. >> i knew he had that stuff going on but i never knew he'd go to such a next level. >> reporter:s he high school teacher. >> it was very clear. he loved to learn.

he loved the nazi movement, they were all geniuses. >> reporter: a middle school classmate of fields told cbs news, "i knew he was capable of something like this." fields is set to appear in court later this morning. >> kris, thank you. democrats and republicans are criticizing president trump for not specifically condemning white supremacists and hate groups over the violence in charlottesvil charlottesville. governor terry mcauliffe is calling on him to take a stronger stand. >> i'd like the president to the come out today and every elected official in this country, don't hide, be strong, and to the right thing. tell white supremacist, tell the neo-nazis, tell the kkk, tell them all, we've had enough of it. >> margaret brennan is near the trump golf club in new jersey. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning. an unnamed white house official released a statement yesterday condemning all extremist groups.

but president trump himself, who campaigned against political correctness, has avoided criticizing the white supremacists behind the rally. >> we have no tolerance for hate and violence, white supremacists, neo-nazis, or the kkk. >> reporter: more than 36 hours after the white supremacist rallies, vice president mike pence became the highest ranking white house official to condemn the hate groups. >> these dangerous fringe groups have no place in american public life and in the american debate and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms. >> reporter: that echoed ivanka trump's explicit denouncement of the ce president trump has denounced the violence but stopped short of disavowing the hate groups behind it. >> we condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious

display of hatred, bigotry, and violence on many sides, on many sides. >>. >> reporter: that statement drew criticism from republican who is faulted the president for not distancing himself from the white nationalist group who is backed his candidacy and invoked his name at the saturday rally. former kkk leader david duke. >> we're going to fulfill the promises of donald trump. that's what we believed in, that's why we votded for donald trump. >> reporter: on sunday white house officials defended the president. >> what the president did is he called out anyone, anyone for fomenting this kind of bigotry, racism, hatred, and violence. >> reporter: but republican allies warn that the president's silence on the matter may speak volumes. >> call this white nationalism evil and let the country hear it, let the world hear it. >> reporter: national security adviser general h.r. mcmaster went a step further than the

president, an act of terrorism. president trump is scheduled to make a brief visit back to washington today mep said he would hold a press conference but, charlottie, there is nothing on his official schedule that the time. >> thanks, margaret. the department of justice opened a case about charlottesville. session sgs joins us from the department of justice. good morning. >> good morning. >> why when many republicans have criticized him was the president's first instinct not to speak out against white supremacists and neo-nazis? >> look, he gave a statement at a press conference apaurntly that was already scheduled on veterans issues. it was a long statement on violence, bigotry, hatred. he condemned it. he called on us to love one another. to have unity under the american constitution. that's what he -- he was strong about that.

it was just shortly after the event happened. within a couple of hours, actually, from him i'm sure knowing about it. so i thought that was strong. and yesterday his own spokesman explicitly condemned by name the nazis and the ku klux klan. >> that's the spokesman, not at the president. >> the president's spokesman. and i'm sure he'll spook about it again. but his own spokesman said that. i think we're making too much out of this. >> fair enough. that's why we're talking to you. but it's wrong to make a moral equivalence between these two groups of protesters, is it not? >> absolutely. these people -- heather heyer was out protesting racism and bigotry. she has a right to d that. this individual had no right to drive a car into them and kill people and killing her and injuring others, some of them very seriously. this is absolutely unacceptable.

it cannot be countenanced. the president has directed us to get after it. our fbi people are working on it assiduously. united states attorneys and civil rights divisions are focused on it. justice will be done. we're coming after these people. it will not be tolerated. it cannot be tolerated in america. >> to be clear, does the president today specifically condemn neo-nazis and white supremacists? >> absolutely. >> will he do that? >> his spokesman said it yesterday. i'm sure he'll reiterate that in the days to come. >> actually we don't know who said it because there wasn't a name attached from the white house statement. there wasn't a name from the white house. >> it was a statement from the white house. it reflected his views and i think you'll continue to hear it explicitly stated. but his condemnation and the ideology behind this evil white e supremacy, hatred, bigotry,

ideology was condemned roundly in his first statement. largest white supremacist demonstration in over a decade. we went and looked at the data. between 2001 and 2016 there were nearly three times as many fatal attacks by right-wing extremists than islamic extremists in the u.s. what does the justice department need to be doing? >> the justice department is focused on that. i'm breeched three times a week by the fbi on terrorism and terrorism-related issues. that includes briefings on domestic terrorism, and we will continue to focus on that. it will be a high priority of the department of justice. >> mr. attorney general, if there are any statues of robert e. lee in alabama, should they be taken down? >> this will be desided by the stay and state of alabama. >> what do you think?

>> my recommendation is that the cities and counties and states have a right to decide their monuments that and nobody should use violence to stop them either way. >> you would not advocate that they should take them down. >> it's up to them to decide. >> mr. attorney general, lindsey graham said that white supremacist groups and hate groups believe they have a friend in the white house. do you believe that's the case, and if so, how does that get fixed? >> i don't believe that's the case. the directions i of got from the white house is what i believe -- and it's what i believe, is that we will not tolerate this kind of hatred and violence. we will not allow these to extremist groups to obtain credibility, morally, legally, they are unfus justified in their actions and approach to american democracy. it cannot be countenanced. >> mr. attorney general, let me ask you about your relationship

with president trump. about two weeks ago he tweeted, he called you beleaguered and very weak. how would you characterize your relationship today? i think it's considerably better. i look forward to meeting with him today. he's asked to meet with me and the fbi director to discuss charlottesville and i appreciate that opportunity. and i share his vision for a lawful america where people can walk the streets safely without fear, that children can play outside, and the surge in murders will be reduced. >> do you share his vision about what he said about the leader of the senate, mitch mcconnell? >> well, mitch mcconnell has got a tough job. it's a hard job. i know the president is frustrated about the failure of the health care bill and he speaks plainly when he chooses to. and that's his view at this time. and he has a right to express

it. >> mr. attorney general, how long do you think you'll be in this job? >> i spend to serve as long as i can make a contribution and as long as the president wants know serve. he can have as his attorney general someone else if he chooses. he can ask me to depart. but i intend to fulfill my duties. i feel good about what we are accomplishing. i feel like we are accomplishing the president's agenda in an effective and professional way, utilizing the best of a legal staff that we have here. >> one last question. will you make the issues that happened in charlottesville a priority for you and the department of justice? >> it absolutely is. there's no bigger case right now that we're working on. every resource that's needed will be dedicated to it. we're going to study what happened in charlottesville, see if we can do bet nor the future, and i'll be asking that we do

that kind of thing today, as a matter of fact. we'll have our top people in charlottesville too. >> thank you so much. mr. attorney general, thank yo much for your time. >> thank you. ahead, a new warning issued by north korea. it is 7:20. time to check your local weather. good morning from the kpix studios in san francisco. the cool and breezy start with air temperatures in the 50s and 60s. mountain view, low 60s and later today, we will see sunshine away from the coast with temperatures under 80 degrees about everywhere. brentwood, clearlake and cloverdale warmer beginning tomorrow.

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underway on interstate 880 in san leandro. this is the kpix5 morning update. i'm michelle griego. a shooting investigation is under way on interstate 880 in san leandro. all southbound lanes have been closed. shots rang out around 2:30 and one man is in critical condition. the search resumes in the sera for two missing tourists from china. they were seen one week ago east of fresno. rangers said they were planning to go to yosemite but never stayed up. -- never showed up. stay with us. weather and traffic coming up.

traffic alert for drivers who use 880.

southbound 880 lanes are closed at lewelling boulevard due to an overnight shooting along the freeway. chp estimates that the lanes can be reopened by 9:30 this morning. that is a sliding scale. give yourself plenty of time. traffic will be slowed in both directions with one hour commute from 66 to lewelling boulevard. good morning. we have drizzle on our camera lens a deep marine layer that is 2000 feet deep causing condensation and sfo has one hour 49 minute delays. 50s and 60s and breezy and cool with 60s and 70s and under 80 degrees. 86 toward clearlake and discovery bay.

>> i think the vast majority of people down here are peep who will marching in love and people who want to stand up for people being owe pressed. >> talk to people and let them know where america stands because the rest of the world is watching us. >> what you have to do is realize we need to always find a common ground so we can move forward. >> we were born to love. we were borne out of this hate. so now we're getting together no matter who we are or where we're from. >> the values of america are shown in a crisis like this. people in cities across the countries are holding rallies to

stop the violence. they called for love over hate. >> the response has been overwhelmling. welcome back to krbs this morning. >> the mayor of kentucky ask looking for two his call monuments. the violence in shar letsville led him to do this. they're debating the meaning of these symbols. michelle miller is in lexington and looks at the emotions they generate. >> good morning. this is a statute of john cbrecki ridge. now the mayor wants to remove this statue and another like it relocated to a nearby park honoring veterans. he knows it's a move that could spark another fiery public debate over what these monuments

represent. >> the violent clash in virginia is the latest in a series of tense demonstrations. from new orleans to san antonio. they're taking a look at these symbols. lexington kentucky mayor gym grie. >> why are mayors bringing these statues down now. >> when you see the tension and violence we saw in virginia then you know that we must act. >> the lexington monuments were built near one of the country's largest slave auction blocks. >> i don't think it's right we honor and glor fie con fed rate men who fought to preserve slavery an ho nonthen on the

grounds slaves were sold. >> he's likely to face opposition. after the city of charlottesville agreed to remove the statue of robert lee it was met by members of the ku klux klan. the southern poverty law center found 1500 symbols or places that pay homage to con fed rate leaders and says there's been 100 efforts to remove them. some who want the monuments to stay say 'rationing them is an important part of the country's past. >> leave them alone. leave them where they are. they're part of history. >> when we lace them along the veteran's war memorial walk that story can be told to young people.

erasing that story that doesn't teach us. telling the story does. >> keep in mind kentucky citizens fought on both sides of the civil war which is why the mayor wants the statue to stand by the union counterparts. the mayor needs the approval of the city council and the kentucky military heritage commission. >> thank you. top trump administration officials say they're pushing for a diplomatic solution to the north korea crisis even as the pentagon examines its military office. sex secretary of state and secretary of defense wrote a memo. they say washington is willing to negotiate if they stop their tests and missile launches. ben tracy is in beijing.

>> the north korea government had been kwie yelt for several days but this morning issued a new threat. part of that threat says despite our warning if the u.s. continues to wield a nuclear bat it will accelerate its own self destruction. earlier today the u.s. and japan conducted large scale military exercises on japan's northern most island. over the weekend japan installed four missile intercept or systems. meanwhile the chairman of the u.s. joint chiefs of staff met with south korea president. he said the united states is ready to use full ring of military capabilities to defend itself. he's heading to beijing where he'll meet with china's military

leaders. the chinese government is warning the u.s. not to link u.s. china trade issues with north korea. they're doing that because president trump is expected to launch an investigation whether china stole u.s. property and trade secret. >> here's a look at some of this morning's other headlines. the venezuela lien leader may have issued a death order against marco rubio. rubio claims the ruling social is party is a drug trafficker. our miami station has confirmed u.s. intelligence issued a warning last month. >> the denver post said closing arguments are getting underway in the trial of taylor swift. on friday they dismissed claims from david mueller saying she intended to get her him fired. swift is counter suing for $1.

>> despite a new round of leakings. episodes of curb your even tlus yachl and other hbo shows were posted on-line. the statement from the network said we're not in negotiations with the hacker. transparency has been our focus throughout the incident. >> fortune says amazon customers who bought 'clips glasses can get refunds. the company said some glasses may not properly protect the eyes during the event. amazon said it deleted some listings that don't comply with standards. the moon will block the sun's rays one week from today. >> one week away. >> you definitely want the right glasses. >> for sure. >> save your glasses. >> what? >> mexico is tamping down on

alcohol in certain resorts. authorities swept through resorts and nightclubs in recent days. they seized more than 10,000 gallons of alcohol. the state department told americans traveling to mexico be careful what they drink. we reported on the death of a wisconsin woman who drowned after she allegedly drank tanted alcohol. >> columbia's coco production is surging. >> mes of the cocaine sold and used in the united states comes from right here in columbia. after years of decline this nation's coca crop is at a record high. coming up we'll show you what's being done to combat this growing problem. ♪

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>> vice president mike pence is in columbia today. he received a seer moenl welcome when he arrived. he told the country's president last night he's very concerned by the dramatic increase in cocaine production. coca is the raw in groed yent for cocaine. production has surged more than 130% since 2013. columbia is the main supplier to cocaine to the united states. overdose deaths increased 25% from 2014 to 2015. let's look at how the country's government is looking to fight the problem. >> reporter: this is the cocaine capital of columbia. we're flying in helicopters with the national police. it's easy to spot the bright green plants below.

this major iss ad incationea di loperngation.hi t we landed by a 10 acre plot his team's next target. this is the 'rad indication happening in front of us. here the war on drugs fought with shovels. you have to pull it up from the root. it's not an easy job he says. there's no way around it. 4 hours a day, seven days a week 365 days a year tht permanent. for many farmers growing coca though illegal is their only source of income. coca now covers more than 100,000 acres. the crops spiked after the government grounded areal spraying because of health concerns in 2015. then farmers planted more coca. after last year's peace deal with the rebels the deal

provided incentives for coca farmers to switch to other crops. >> we believe that was factor that was a driver. >> reporter: we were told the peace deal also created a pour vacuum. >> there's a new request of who's going to be in charge of these whiters. >> the united states ambassador to columbia. >> more coca means more cocaine means more problems with public health and security in both countries. >> since the days of pablo escobar the u.s. has been helping the fight providing aid. the trump administration has proposed cutting aid by 36%. >> we cannot replace the u.s. intelligence mobility, technology. >> columbia's defense minister

is concerned. >> yes of course we care about those cuts. we'll insist to the administration that the numbers should be maintained. >> are you concerned about that as well? >> i think we need to make the best possible case to the u.s. congress that our efforts are effective and that what we're doing can help protect american's in the home land. i think we can make that argument. >> back in the jungle the major told us either way he'll keep working for his country. >> when you here there's a record number is it demoralizing. >> makes me want to work harder. >> the goal is to bring that number down no matter what it takes even if it means doing it one coca plant at a time. for cbs this morning. >> really interesting. tomorrow on cbs this morning we'll go inside drug traffickers

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leandro. this is the kpix5 morning update. good morning. there's a big traffic jam in san leandro. the southbound lanes of interstate 8 adr closed at lewelling boulevard. police say that a man is in critical condition. lanes should reopen around 9:30 following the interstate shooting. the main entrance at the downtown berkeley bart station will be closing due to project that will start soon. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. it is 7:57 and where monitoring the traffic alert on southbound 880.

all lanes are closed on lewelling boulevard on the backup is stretching. we are looking at travel times of a little over one hour from 66 to lewelling boulevard. big rigs are allowed to use 580 at the time of the closure. alternate routes are very congested and they will likely take you more time than usual. other than that, we are tracking the usual slow downs. overcast skies and drizzle as we take a bird's-eye view. gray skies and the view at mount vaca is partly to mostly cloudy and sunny away from the coast. it almost feels like autumn with 50s and 60s and the wind picking up. 14 in oakland and san francisco and the winds will blow 10-20 with stronger gusting up to 30.

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good morning to our viewers in the west. welcome back to cbs this morning. new information about the woman that was killed while protesting white supremacists in charlottesville, virginia. and the company's high-tech plan to filter out hateful comments. but first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> people have come together at a take a stand against white supremacists. it was one of several vigils across the country. >> this memorial is the spot where the driver crashed into the crowd of people. police say it was intentional. >> people that knew fields as a child remember a young man that used racial slurs and appeared fond of adolph hitler. >> an unnamed white house

official released a statement condemning extremist groups but president trump himself avoided criticizing the white supremacists behind the rally. >> why was the first instinct not to speak out against white supremacists. >> he condemned it. his own spokesman condemned by name. >> that's the spokesman. not the president. >> lexington kentucky is moving quickly to relocate two confederate monuments outside of a courthouse. >> it's a move that sparked another debate. >> the roof fwan leaking and that's when the real show started. >> dance battle it out. >> this is a new one. >> i love it. >> how do they know that? >> old school. bringing it back. >> wow. >> i'm charlie rose with nora o'donnell. gayle is on assignment.

the man accused of attacking demonstrators in charlottesville, virginia with his car is said to be fascinated with nazi germany. he faces 2nd degrees murder and other charges. 32-year-old heather was killed in saturday's collision. she and others were protesting against white supremacists. >> new video shows the graphic violence of the alleged attack. the driver smashed his dodge challenger into the counter demonstrators. 19 other people were hurt. the justice department is determining if the incident can be called a hate crime. david is in charlottesville at the site of the weekend's mayhem. good morning. >> good morning. a memorial here at downtown charlottesville has been growing for heather. 500 people or so attended a vigil in this exact spot. hundreds of people attended not only for her but others. we ran into a man that was injured. had a broken leg but survived.

he was friends with heather. one of her other friends told us she stood up for what she believed in and was all about equality. the mayor and other elected officials say james alex fields, jr. committed an act of terror when he allegedly drove his car into that group of counterprotestors. he was pictured in the defacto uniform of a white supremacist group. that group denies he was ever associated with them but his high school history teacher says fields was found of adolph hitler and the nazi movement. some of the organizers blamed police for the violence accusing them of not stepping in early enough but the charlottesville police chief told cbs news i will defend my department. he told us his officers and the national guard answered about 250 calls for service and they stood back when it was appropriate and then moved in when the time was right

according to the chief. there were two state troopers monitoring saturday's protest, they were killed when their helicopter crashed just outside of town here. >> thank you. attorney general jeff sessions says president trump will address the charlottesville violence again today. the president was accused of being too even handed when he spoke on saturday. >> we condemn in the strongest possible terms this display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides. >> many republicans and democrats say the president needs to call them out specifically. he has been active on twitter but has not mentioned charlottesville. in a statement it includes all supremacist groups. traveling in columbia vice president mike pence defended

mr. trump and denounced hate groups by name. >> we have no tolerance for hate and violence from white supremacists, neo-nazis or the kkk. these dangerous fringe groups have no place in american public life and in the american debate and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms. >> vice president mike pence says the president's call for unity comes at a time when the country is deeply divided. the confrontation between white supremacists and counter protestors put the country's divisions on display. the incident started as a rally against the city's plans to remove the confederate statue. author j.d. vance vote about the country's working class in a m merks oir of a family and culture in crisis. he joins us now from our washington bureau. good morning. >> good morning, now the

antidefamation league called this the largest demonstration of white supremacists decades, what do you think is driving this. >> we have a rise in identity politics in the united states and a lot of the folks most attracted to this stuff are middle class guys that come from relatively well to do circumstances and so it's difficult to really say that there's a single thing that's driving it. what we're seeing is a lot of disaffected people and it's something we have to deal with quite obviously. >> but is it driven by the economic insecurity that you wrote about in your book? >> yeah. i don't think so and one of the interesting things that i discovered doing research for the book and trying to understand the different strains of resentment that were out there is that the alt right movement, this neo-nazi movement is driven by well to do middle class folks. people with a good education. in some ways that's perfectly

highlighted by the organizer of the rally yesterday that went to the university of virginia so it's very tempting i think and comforting to try to stereotype them as a bunch of knuckle dragging yokels but these are kids doing well and still attracted to this stuff and it's a more troubling stuff but still a truth. >> i still don't understand why they're attracted. >> i struggle to understand it myself, charlie. the thing that jump out at me about the attacker from charlottesville is he appeared to be a wash out from the army. a lot of people have problems in their eyes and they don't necessarily turn to white

supremacism but we should also not excuse and say this guy has a problem in his life and that is some of the things he is turning to. >> are they trump supporters and how much of a percentage of trump supporters are they? >> some of them are and you could see that in the video that went viral of david duke chanting that he was a trump supporter but i think this is a small segment of those that support president trump and that's something that is important to keep in mind is that if we want to defeat things like this we have to find something about our common shared purpose as americans and if we look at the entire swath of trump voters and say you guys are neo-nazi supporters we'll be destroying some of the real cultural and social capital we need to unite as a country and defeat this stuff. >> from your vantage point right now what should the president be doing? >> well, i think it is really important for the president to name this particular phenomenon. if you think about all the controversy about whether barrack obama said radical

islamic terrorism, there was a real human need for people to have their enemies named and described by their political leaders and the president missed an opportunity over the weekend. hopefully one he will take advantage of today to name this enemy and describe it and tell the country what we need to do to defeat it. >> it's interesting to hear president obama tweeting on this issue because he has pulled back from the debate but quoting nelson mandela that peel are not born to hate. that people must learn to hate and if they can learn to hate they can also be taught to love. >> sure. >> but go ahead. >> it's always the silver lining in tragedies like this is that people come together and they say the right things and support and love one another and when i look at what happened in response to charlottesville obviously the attack is terrible but you actually see a community coming together. people of all races and political affiliations coming

together to denounce this stuff and figure out what we're going to do next. >> some people make the point that president obama couldn't bring himself to criticize fundamental radical islamic extremism and now we're asking president trump to do something against groups that we know represent everything that america doesn't. >> that's right and we have a president of the united states that isn't just a political leader but they're also a moral leader in some ways and people want to know who is the enemy, what are they about and what are we really fighting for and to have that conversation you have to name it. that was true in 2016, 2015 with president obama and it's true today with president trump. >> thank you j.d. >> thank you guys. >> nice to have you. thank you so much. >> good to talk to you. >> instagram rolled out a new method to hide hateful and inappropriate comments. ahead in a preview, instagram ceo shares how staff are

teaching a computer program to tell the difference between mean and nice. is it censorship? good morning. in san francisco, a cool and breezy start to your day with air temperatures in the 50s and 60s. mountain view, low 60s and the same in the tri-valley. later, we will see sunshine away from the coast. discovery bay and brentwood clear and warmer beginning tomorrow.

academy award winning >> susan sarandon is the star of thelma an louis and she will be in studio 57 with how she researched hollywood female executives for her role on ray donovan. you're watching cbs this morning. for her new role. you're watching "cbs this morning." from psoriatic arthritis t pain got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal event, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred.

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♪ the popular social media platformnsta instagram has a knew feature to filter out hateful comments. a group of 20 people is now teaching the program. what are considered mean or inappropriate posts. nick thompson visited instagram's offices and sat down with the company's co-founder and ceo for tonight's cbsn on assignment. >> welcome to instagram. >> the first thing you notice walking into instagram is a big photo booth. naturally and a massive display where visitors can write and post comments, the old fashioned

way. >> most of these are quite nice. don't stop believing in encore. you are loved. >> you are beautiful. >> this has become iconic for kindness on the platform. >> but not everything is exactly loving and kind for stain graham users. >> i'm going to read some of the comments on @kevin's post. these are the comments, suck, suck, suck, can you make instagram have auto scroll feature, you suck, stop the meme genocide. >> it's a good example of how someone can get bullied. imagine you're trying to express yourself about depression or anxiety or body image issues and you get that. does that make you want to come back and post on the platform? and if you're seeing that does that make you want to be open about those issues as well? no. >> that's why he made it his mission to make kindness itself the theme of instagram through two new phases. first, he eliminating toxic come

mens. and then second elevating nice comment which is will roll out later this year. >> our unique situation in the world is that we have this giant community that wants to express themselves. can we have an environment where they feel comfortable do to the do that? >> he also writes about instagram's newev dnt magazine. it's a great article. you should check it out. >> good morning. >> part of this is encouraging and part of it is scary a little bit when you're trying to decide what's mean, what's toxic? the thought is there but how does he figure that out? >> they spent the last year trying to make instagram nicer and they built a system so that when you type something in the machines will scan it and delete itautomatically. it's not a human judging it's a machine. >> it's the huge teaching the machine how to do it. >> the process is built so the way the system learned is 20

humans sat in a room and read through thousands of come mens. they then put all the ratings into the machines that came up with a set of rules. those rules now serve as the filters on instagram cleaning it up. it's great. better conversations, nicer conversations. wait a second. >> yeah, censorship here. >> definitely an element of censorship. >> and what they'll say to that is we're not censoring speech. we're censoring insults like the things i read on the clip. people saying nasty things. the system is set up really only to knockout the worst stuff. so that should be okay. that's not a violation of free speech. >> so could the same artificial intelligence that does that type of censoring also be used to sensor ideological content? >> you could. you could set it up that way. you could elevate certain kinds of political content. this is one of the most interesting questions that we'll have in the next year. the decisions that people that run social media platforms make have a profound effect. >> book has said we're not in

the business of censorship or filter ing out fake news or whatever it is. >> right. so the companies get to make a set of choices. what instagram has done is said we're going to make choices to elevate kindness and get rid of toxcitiy. >> instagram is owned by facebook. >> i find instagram is a safe place. >> it is. >> you can see the full report on cbsn on assignment here on cbs and our streaming network. the most innovative in the country. well guess what, he's right here in the toyota green room. what he has done to bring jobs to his city and how he says mayors need to respond to the violence in charlottesville. good conversation ahead. plus 24-year-old justin thomas claims the pga championship. why his victory is a family affair. plus the 12 seconds of drama that helped put him over the

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this is yo d >> ahead what it could reveal about local volcanic activity.

your local news is coming up next. this is the kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:25 and i'm michelle griego. the sheriff's office will issue a revised polity that limits how it cooperates with ice. the jail will respond to inmate release date requests only when the inmate has been convicted for a serious crime. a shooting investigation is under way on interstate 880 in san leandro. all southbound lanes have been shut down for hours. the gunshots broke out at around 2:30 and one man is in critical condition. police have not released a description of the suspect. stay with us. traffic and weather.

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the time is 8:27 and we are going on our six of the freeway shut down southbound on 880 at lewelling boulevard due to a freeway shooting. all traffic is diverted off at lewelling boulevard and traffic is using his perry into 8th street to get back on southbound 880. there is a big backup stretching beyond 98th. here's a live look at 90th avenue on the right side and you can see the southbound traffic on the right. give yourself time.

surface streets are jammed. walnut creek, traffic looks okay but further south, we track and housebound -- where trapping lanes blocked with travel times stacking up. >> we have foggy conditions and delays at sfo. there is fog this morning and here is the scene from mount vaca due to an upper level trough breezing into the area with 50s and 60s and wind. 14 in oakland and 17 in san ramon. up to 51 miles per hour in the overnight at the altamont pass with the winds with -- west and southwest gusting up to 30. temperature-wise, 60s and 70s. 76 in livermore and 86 toward

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♪ ♪ >> going. it's cracking. tracking. got it! >> professional golf has a new pga champion this morning. 24-year-old justin thomas won his first major victory yesterday at the quail hollow club in north carolina. he shot a final round of 68 to finish eight under par. he rolled the putt to the edge of the cup. it hung there for 12 seconds, and then by some mysterious -- drops for a birdie! he credits his parents for the breakthrough victory. you know, he's a third

generation pgaer. his dad was a pga professional, his coach, grandfather, also pga professional, as well >> a sensational year. >> it's fun to watch the young guns. they're having fun. >> yeah. he's the longest hitter on the tour. >> yes. >> and he weighs 150 pounds. good for him. it was fun to watch. >> yeah. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now time to show you headlines from around the globe. usa today reports that americans are rushing back to the job market. hundreds of thousands of workers are being thrown back. there's also b a aneens in aged to 54 who were working or looking for jobs. the guardian notes that -- as he retired from the track. the record-setting jamaican

sprinter called for lifetime ban of doping athletes. he pulled a hamstring and collapsed saturdayed in the final race before retirement. and britain's independent reports scientists think they found the largest have cannic region on earth that may be under antarctica. the study was an idea of a student. the survey look at the region known as the west an arctic rift system. researchers discovered 91 volcanos. they range in height from 300 to 12,000 feet. previous studies suggested volcanic activity could increase. we're looking at louisville, kentucky to see how national issues are playing out on the local level. our continuing series "american voices." the city's democratic mayor has called the most innovative mayor in the country. louisville had added more than 63,000 jobs since he took office in 2011.

mayor fisher is working to increase the number of college graduates in the city and creating new job training programs. he joins us at the table. good morning, mayor. >> good to be with you. >> good to have you here. let's talk about in charlottesville over the weekend. you wrote about it and you said this is not the country we aspire to be. >> that's right. louisville is the home of muhammad ali. it was about a year ago when we laid him to rest. you saw the world come together to celebrate this great man, values of compassion, spirituality. that's the united states of america. it's not what we saw over the weekend. we condemn that type of activity. this is an easy one for the leaders to say this is not us. the strength of america is our values. that's what we should be celebrating every day. diversity makes us strong. >> it's happening a number of spots. i mean, you moved the confederate monument last year. there was the statute of a confederate soldier was nit. statutes?louisville last gd

do yn there was a big monument about 75-feet tall we had a peaceful discussion and moved it to another location. we didn't destroy it. it's a part of history. there's another one of another a man on a horse, not in a confederate uniform. i called to identify any piece of public art that had any connotation of slavery or racism so we can discuss them and put them in the proper context. >> people say that mayors are -- >> yeah. >> what kinds of issues, do you think, are looming in the future for american cities? >> well, the biggest issue inits ofth a is social mobility. jobs. what is happening our middle class now is being hallowed out. that's one of the reasons why you see the hatred coming out in the streets. people don't know -- >> fear. >> they don't feel connected. they don't feel hope. they don't know where they fit in a rapidly-changing global economy. they don't know what to do.

we need major system changes involved with everybody so they can have a hopeful path to the future. after brexit, after what happens here in our country, so what we need to do is say how can everybody participate meanfully in a job that has a future to it where you can dignity of work and support your family. >> one of the things you do is bring manufacturing. how do you do that? >> great manufacturing about 100,000 jobs. simple. all of our jobs focus on globalization and anyone elevation. that's where the action is. so whether it's manufacturing or whether it's wellness and ageing care. you have those two elements you have good jobs. >> let's talk about the opioid crisis. that's something, mayor, confronting on the front line. is the trump administration doing enough? it's important is >> have to realize howel fast w it hitting our country. the last two or three years the spread of opioids is a real epidemic in rural areas and urban areas. we should be able to come

together for in our health care plans it needs to be covered. mental illness stigma needs to go away. to make it a national emergency is the right thing to do. it's eating up our rural areas and city, as well. >> you used the word interesting compassion. how do you make louisville a more compassionate city? how do you define compassion in terms of a city? >> well, three big values, life-long learning, health, and compassion means respect for chaufr one of our citizens. shining like the sun, is what thomas said. the dalai lama is a partner. >> you look across america in terms of legislators and mayors. there are more republicans than democrats. what does the democratic party have to do to regain his political momentum? >> you have to take care of business. that's what mayors do every day. cities are the home of 85% of our population. over 90% of our gdp.

we don't see blue or red. we see opportunity. >> how do you speak to income inequality. issues that cause people to be fearful and turn to a range of -- not in their best interest? >> you take it directly on in the workplace to ask ourselves what is happening to the jobs.wh anmakeature that there are jobs that have good solid middle class wages. the way we do it now we're a few people are -- a lot of people are losing and it's not the solution. >> interesting. i mean, you're a democratic mayor in a state of republican governor a republican state house. two famous republican senators. how do you maintain that job with that party for that long and be that successful? in your state? >> well, america works best together. right. so being a mayor is all about getting things done. so if you get all hung up in ideology, like we see in the health care debate, for instance, people at the local level are not interested in that. when you take health care, we

need more health care. we're a rich country. 18% of our gdp is spent on health care. germany spends 10%. the united kingdom spends 8%. we need to figure out the cost issue so more people have more coverage. interested in.ople are - they're not interested in political ideology. that's a waste of time in the main streets of our cities. >> okay. >> well, but that's right but that's the point. focus in on it. i'm a business guy. entrepreneur. to be a good mayor you have a heart of a social worker but the head of a chief executive officer. it all comes together. >> thank you. academy award winning actress susan sarandon stars in a show. she's in the toyota green room. there's susan. good morning. but first, good morning. one hour 49 minute delays with overcast skies.

areas of drizzle and fog and temperatures in the 50s and 60s. clouds all the way to fairfield this morning. it will take a while to see clearing and then a cool and breezy day with 60s and 70s. how about that? 73 in san jose, 86 in clearlake and warmer beginning tuesday.

♪ actress susan sarandon is known for her versatile performances. she won an academy award for her role in "dead men walking." she's played a number of unforgettable characters over her five-decade career. >> you sure we should be driving like this in broad daylight and everything? >> no, we shouldn't, but i want to put some distance between us.

woo! >> dr. scott. >> mom, you have to ring the doorbell. >> but i've got the key. >> you get anywhere near my client again without my permission, i'm going to sue you and the fbi for civil rights violations. i'm going to haul your -- into court. >> death is breathing down your neck. you're playing your little game. >> are you threatening me? you'll kill me. >> worse, i'm going to steal this picture right out from under your nose and you know i can do it. >> sarandon guest stars in the newest season of "ray donovan" on showtime. she portrays sam winslow, a powerful studio executive. she hires ray donovan after being blackmailed. >> he wants $2 million and your

husband's oscar. >> i hope you're joking. >> that's what he said. >> i'll pay him the money but no oscar. >> that could be a pblem >> that could be a problem. sit down. give him the money. give him the stature. you have plenty of both. >> i'm not giving that blackmailing son of a [ expletive ]. >> what you thinking, ray? >> it's not my oscar. >> i'll give him $3 million, no oscar, and a warning to not [ expletive ] trifle with me again. understand? >> not trifle with me, understand? >> so much fun! >> let me start with this, where do you put thelma and luis in terms of films you loved? >> i had a blast doing it. if i only could have kept one of those cars. it would have been perfect. i think when we did it, we

didn't realize it was going to be -- >> yeah. >> how many cars did you roll? >> seven all together and one caught on fire almost immediately. he gave two to his son. >> how does the film resonate? >> i think it's about being authentic. it's about don't settle. it was funny because i got lot of about the rocky horror show liberating people and then when thelma and lou lou wise came out. >> there are a lot of women now having studios. thank god they're not like her. [ laughter ] >> well, you know, it's so liberating to play bad guys. it's so liberating to not have the burden of sincerity and i get to wear jump suits all the time. i decided i'm starting a jump

suit nation. >> i know! >> i was just doing it to have fun. i know liam, i think he's brilliant. he's an actor that thinks it's a whole, you know, not just his part. he thinks as a director, and he has -- does more with fewer words than anyone i've worked with in my life. so i thought it would be just fun, you know, and i think they don't really know in the beginning what they're going to do with you. and they told me what the job was and i did research on women and how they got there and everything. it's not about that. i think they have -- they're both outsiders. i think they have a common -- they both share shame in their lives. she's a loner for reasons i can't go into. doesn't really have a family, and so it's -- i think it's more about the relationship than her job. i can't say what is going to happen but it's full of twists and turns.

and i just thought it would be fun and it turned out -- we do a lot of attituding in the beginning toward each other. you know, you don't know where it's going, but then i actually start to -- >> it's sexual. >> i'm not. i never have sex on the first season. [ laughter ] i'm not -- i'm not saying that about -- we'll see what happens. >> exactly. >> maybe the second season. he's busy with so many other people. but i think i'm going -- i'm going to grab him and somewhere other than -- somewhere deeper than just in agajen tills. we don't know. this is different than going into a film. you really know where you're ending. we kind of know what is going to happen. >> were you a fan of radon vy dn before? >> yeah. i don't have a tv so i've seen it on airplanes. all the actors are so good.

they are both strong actors. so, yeah, i was a fan. >> you don't have a tv but tv changed everything, tugh. the shows like this and -- >> well there's so many platforms. certainly for women. there seem to be better roles. there have been open operas where women were in command of the world. i think there's more shows that have these kind of platforms. have to appeal to the massive demographic that you're old time shows have, too. they can be a little riskier. you saw how many times -- in the tiny little clip. i think that's changed. >> yeah. >> that's good. and people can, you know, watch things that they save up and binge on watching them all together. you have more control. i don't know. i hadn't watched tv in a long time and then i saw something that just blew my mind and i was like what have i missed? >> you missed a lot, actually. >> indeed in thinking about you

you seemed to starting at a place. people identified you with a sense of i'm susan and i know who i am. and i'm uncompromising. both in your politics and your lifestyle. has that simply gotten even more so where you're going from decade to decade? >> i think that i've always had app -- a need for justice inexapplicable that started in the days in the late '60s and '70s you saw on television what was going on with vietnam and the integration of the south. and i think it became for people as, you know, news changed, corporations became more important. but i don't think -- i think i've always had that. and i have -- i have the ability to connect people with information they're not getting. all the characters i play, i mean, i feel very vulnerable. play feel

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this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:55 and i'm michelle griego. all southbound lanes on 880 in san leandro will remain closed while police conduct a shooting investigation. a car was riddled with bullets around 2:30 and one man is in critical condition. hundreds gathered to show support for those hurt in charlottesville. here's a look at a demonstration in oak lind. people carried signs with messages of hope and unity. a family in union city had a close call when a car crashed

through their duplex on warner street. police said two cars were involved and one driver is still on the run. stay with us. weather and traffic in just a minute. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get 0% apr financing for 63 months on all new 2017 subaru outback models. now through august 31.

the time is 8:57 and where monitoring the traffic alert on southbound 880 with traffic backed up to head in berger at this point and traffic times are about 1.5 hours from 66 to the welling. that should usually take less than 15 minutes. big rigs are allowed to use 580. the closure will be in place with chp hoping to have it wrapped up by 9:30 this

morning. 48 ad, traffic on the right side is going southbound and definitely avoid 880 if you can. we are tracking an accident at the bay bridge toll plaza and there is an alert and effect. we have gray skies and good morning, we also have risk weather. this shows too far -- how far inland the layers are this morning into mount vaca with high cloudiness and in upper level trough with temperatures in the 50s and 60s and the wind has been brisk. 17 in oakland, 20 in concord through walnut creek, 16 in fairfield with the wind blowing westerly and 60s and 70s. 10-12-

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