good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, september 15th, 2017. welcome to cbs this morning. breaking news from london. a bomb in the city subway injured passengers and triggers a stampede at a station. police say they are treating it as terrorism. south korea fires back after north korea launches another missile over northern japan. the newest test flight went far enough to reach guam as the north defies u.n. sanctions. and harvard says it made a mistake after it withdraws a visiting fellowship offer to chelsea manning. mike pompeo canceled a speech there and called her an american betrayer.

he says sunday's ceremony will not just be another song and dance. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> people talking about plane, a great deal of panic. some sort of explosion. >> a terrorist a attack targets london's underground. >> this was something potentially quite serious. >> north korea firing another missile over japan. >> u.n. security council is gathering for an emergency meeting. >> utility workers are working around the clock to restore power down in florida. >> president trump getting a firsthand look at the storm ravaged communities there. >> we love the people of florida and they went through something that i guess the likes of which we could really say nobody's seen before. >> i know you're angry about the deal the president is working on with the democrats. >> we were going to have the rolls royce of a big beautiful law. the rolls royce is now going to be an overhauled jalopy. >> ultimately, we have to have the wall. if we don't have the wall, we're

doing nothing. >> the u.s. military is investigating a deadly training accident on an army base in north carolina. >> it's just truly a tragedy. >> all that. >> ripped to rice. down the line. ramirez will score. it's the walk-off for number 22. >> final play of the game. back to his center. who got eliminated. says game over. enough. >> and all that matters. >> let's see. good. >> new england freigpatriots quarterback tom brady getting personal in an interview. >> on cbs this morning. >> the two hosts debated the true meaning of cbs. >> cool broadcasting system. >> cool broadcasting system? >> exactly. >> central broadcasting system? >> it's columbia broadcasting system. >> columbia broadcasting system? >> yes. >> look at that. you learn something new every day. >> not new. >> is anybody -- >> this morning's eye opener is

presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to cbs this morning on this friday. charlie rose is off. jeff glor is with us. always good to have you here. we're going to begin with breaking news from london. a terrorist bomb in the british capital started a fire and panic on a subway train this morning. at least 18 people were taken to hospitals with burns and other injuries. one eyewitness described a quote massive flash of flames. passengers stampeded to get out of the train. >> police evacuated the station and told people to avoid the area. charlie d'agata is near the parsons green station in southwest london. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. london mayor saidic khan said a manhunt is underway to find out who is responsible for this terrorist attack. and for londoners to remain calm

and vigilant. pictures posted on social media appear to show the bomb that would have caused untold destruction on a packed subway train this morning. the blast from the detonator failed to trigger the main charge but that explosion itself was described as a fireball that roared through the train carriage. resident alani shukumbi described the horror. >> like, blood, burn marks or whatever, like, her head, you could see maybe she was on the floor, stamped on like, she just looked complete mess. >> reporter: sources close to the investigation tell cbs news the device had a timer, screws used as shrapnel and the kind of explosives used in recent terror attacks. those injured in the attack suffered from burns or injuries sustained in the stampede to escape. prime minister theresa may called it emergency meeting of

the government's crisis committee. >> clearly this was a device that was intended to cause significant harm. >> reporter: the metro police say hundreds of investigators are involved in the manhunt to find the person who planted that bomb that could have caused far more destruction than it did. >> charlie d'agata reporting from london, thank you. president trump condemned the incident a short time ago. on twitter, he wrote this, loser terrorists must be dealt with in a much tougher manner. the internet is their main recruitment tool which we must cut off and use better. another missile test. the intermediate range missile traveled far enough to reach the u.s. military base on guam. analysts say it was north korea's longest missile flight so far. defense secretary jim mattis called the launch reckless. the u.n. security council will approved new sanctions against north korea this week planned an emergency meeting this afternoon. south korea's military said the missile was launched from an airport near pyongyang, north

korea's capital. it flew for 19 minutes over the northern japanese island of hokkaido before falling into the pacific ocean. ben tracy is in beijing with reaction to this latest test. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just yesterday, north korea said japan should be sunken into the sea and now it has launched another missile through its airspace. so if the goal of the last round of u.n. sanctions was to get kim jong-un to take a break for a bit, didn't work. sirens blareded into japan for the second time in three weeks. warping of a north korean missile flying overhead. just six minutes after the launch, south korea fired two ballistic missiles of its own into the ocean, demonstrating a quick response in the event of an actual attack. north korea has now launched 19 missiles this year. its latest flying further than any north korean missile ever had. about 2,300 miles. had north korea launched it to the south it would have been

able to hit military bases on the u.s. territory of guam. about 2,100 miles away. kim jong-un may be trying to show he can make good on his threats to attack the island. north korea is reveling in its defiance. on august 29, it launched a missile over japan. five days later it conducted its sixth nuclear test of what experts believe was a massive hydrogen bomb. today's missile launch seemed to be a reaction to new u.n. sanctions passed monday banning north korea's textile exports and cutting off about 30% of its oil supply. >> i think that north korea is attempting to play us here. >> reporter: defense expert says north korea is trying to create chaos and divide u.s. military alliances. >> north korea's adept use of threats, rhetoric, provocations. they would love to see division of various kinds between the united states and japan and between the united states and

south korea. the more that they can divide, so much the better. >> reporter: u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says it's now time for russia and china to take direct action against north korea. china accounts for about 90% of north korea's oil supply. but it's resisted an embargo. and that's because it fears in the regime collapses in north korea, china would be dealing with a refugee crisis on its border or worse yet, a war. norah. >> all right, ben tracy in beijing, thank you. least 56 of florida's 639 nursing homes still have no electricity this morning. think about that, five days after hurricane irma. the facility near ft. lauderdale evacuated nearly 60 residents yesterday. getting new attention after eight patients died on wednesday. jonathan having lvigliotti.

>> reporter: hollywood police carried out their search warrant of this facility as the criminal investigation continues. we've spoke within many friends and family of those inside the nursing home at the time of this tragedy. they are demanding answers. >> what a price to pay. not just my betty but all the people. >> reporter: jean johnson was friends with betty hibbard, one of the eight victims, for more than 60 years. she had visited her at the center just one day before her death. >> when we walked in, she was so hot. she was gasping. tears were kind of coming. she said, i can't breathe, i can't breathe, jean. >> reporter: early wednesday morn, three patients arrived at the hospital across the street with extremely high body temperatures. one of the nurses became a harmed and walked over to find out what was happening. >> i thought it was an extreme situation that we had to get people out. >> of course i'm angry. >> reporter: her mother, an 87-year-old, was one of the 145 patients evacuated. >> what do you want to say to

the owner of this facility? >> we're coming for you, this is unacceptable. you messed with my mom. you messed with my mom. i'm not taking it. >> reporter: the hollywood police department is now conducting a criminal investigation. with the help of state, local and federal agencies. >> we want to make sure we interview everybody and see what they did and what they didn't do to make a determination was there any criminal element here. >> reporter: a state inspection of the facility last year found a series of violations including multiple medication errors, overflowing trash in bins and general disrepair. josh levy is the mayor of hollywood. how could a facility like this still be open? >> that's another question for the state agencies that regulate these nursing homes. at what point do you pull the license? at what point is it enough? >> reporter: they are key questions. and now governor rick scott here in florida demanding that this nursing home be removed from the state's medicaid program. we reached out to the nursing

home multiple times. at this point, we have not heard back. >> john thanks. the more you hear, the more egregious it is. governor scott, as jonathan mentioned, is returning to the florida keys today, for an update on the recovery efforts there. 80,000 people live in the keys. and we still don't know when all of them will be allowed to return home. the middle and lower portions of the keys suffered the worst damage from irma. and they've been closeded now for more than a week. manuel bojorquez is in the villa village. >> reporter: there are still massive piles of debris. you've got that boat, wooden plachk s planks and even what appears to be items from people's homes. crews say they're making progress, having completed door to door checks and finding no additional victims. power is slowly come back online. without stable sources of water, fuel and food in parts of the key, not all residents are being allowed back in. nearly a week after hurricane

irma made its u.s. landfall, crews are racing to bring the florida keys back to life. utility companies are restringing power lines. transportion workers are clearing roads. and the national guard is rushing in food and water. >> thank you so much. >> reporter: in key west, the coast guard is inspecting waterways for wrecked boats and floating debris. >> it sits right at the water line. if it's covered up by weeds, you won't see it until you hit it. >> reporter: the port of key west which sees nearly a million cruise passengers a year, remains closed. >> there's no key west without the port so it's critical we get this open and safe. >> reporter: for many of the thousands of evacuees desperate to return, satellite images have been the only way to check on the condition of home, and businesses. >> when you look down the streets and you hear these horror stories of people lost everything. >> reporter: for those who have made it home like carol davis, despair is giving way to a new

resolve. >> i don't want to see it but we'll pick up, we'll move on. it could be a lot worse. >> reporter: lucy morrill says rebuilding in the keys starts with the people. >> we are the bridge, you know, to keeping this community alive. it's us that work. not the houses. not the stuff. you know, it's us. >> reporter: that rebuilding process is under way. one of three major hospitals here in the keys is set to reopen today. and officials in key west say their island will be ready for one of the year's biggest events, fantasy fest, which begins october 20th. >> manny, thank you. president trump says he'll visit the u.s. virgin islands and puerto rico soon to see hurricane damage there. the president went to southwest florida yesterday to check on the response to irma. he and the first lady made a helicopter tour of the destruction of naples. on the ground, they handed out sandwiches to survivors and visited a hard-hit mobile home park. president trump is trying to

reassure conservatives that he's not break ago campaign promise to crack down. he said, quote, we will build a wall, not a fence, a long the southern border of the united states of america to help stop illegal immigration and keep america safe. this come also after he made a tentative agreement with democrats that would push the border wall to the back burner. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president went back and forth on thursday. at some points insisting there is no agreement and at others saying that everyone's on board. he seems to be trying to do the impossible, secure an easy bipartisan win without angering the base. >> daca now and the wall very soon. but the wall will happen. >> reporter: president trump promised supporters thursday he isn't going soft on immigration. >> we're not look at citizenship. we're not looking at amnesty. we're looking at allowing people to stay here. >> reporter: but democratic leaders said that mr. trump agreed over dinner to back the

dream act. a bill that would give young undocumented immigrants a potential path to citizenship. >> it's a long path. there's like a 15-year path. this is an earned path. it's about serving in the military or being employed or being in school. >> reporter: still, some conservatives consider that amnesty. >> we're having the conversationings with our members right now. >> reporter: which is why house speaker paul ryan insisted nothing has been decided. have you asked the president to at least check with you before he makes an greagreement with democrats? >> first off, there's no agreement. these were discussions, not negotiations. there isn't an agreement. >> reporter: both sides say any agreement will have to include more border security. democrats proposed additional funding for drones, air support, sensor equipment and for rebuilding roads along the border. senate republicans seem open to

it. >> i like the fact the president's getting people to talk. >> a lot of people want this to happen. >> reporter: even democrats are surprised at the president's new outreach. minority leader chuck schumer was overheard saying this on the senate floor. >> he like us. he likes me anyway. >> reporter: and privately, many republicans are actually happy to leave this particular negotiation to the president. because, gayle, it takes some of the heat off them on what can be a sticky issue for some of their voters. >> nancy cordes, have to say, we all took a little chuckle in the studio with your question to paul ryan. even paul ryan had to figure out how to hold his face on the straight on that question. >> some days you just got to laugh. >> you really do. >> nicely done. unfortunately, this next story is nothing we can laugh about. because the u.s. army has identified the special operation soldier who diemillid in a trai exercise at ft. bragg, his name

alexander p.dalida, killed yesterday. seven soldiers were hurt in that exercise. the deadly incident comes just one day after 14 marines and a navy sailor were hurt in a fire while training in california. harvard university overnight rescinded a fellowship invitation to chelsea manning. she is the transgender former soldier convicted of giving classified information to wikileaks. the decision comes after cia director mike pompeo canceled a speaking event at the last minute last night. and former acting cia directo and cbs news contributor michael morell resigned a university post. the dean said in a statement, designating chelsea manning as a visiting fellow was a mistake. for which i accept responsibility. jeff pegues is in washington. >> reporter: the leaks and pardon still sting the intelligence community. that's why the reaction from its leaders was so swift.

officials will tell you that u.s. national security was severely injured by those leaks and to this day, is still trying to recover. >> i'm very sorry to have to announce that the cia director will not be speaking here tonight. >> reporter: the dean of harvard's kennedy school apologized yesterday for the absence of cia director mike pompeo. pompeo, a former west point and harvard graduate, laid out his reasoning for his withdrawal in this letter to the school, calling chelsea manning a traitor. harvard's actions implicitly tell its students that you, too, can be a fellow at harvard and a felon under united states law. chelsea manning, then bradley man, a former army intel analyst, was convicted in 2013 for leaking classified information to wikileaks and sentenced to 35 years in prison. she served seven years after president obama commuted her sentence last may. intelligence leaders maintain

manning's leaks put americans in danger and wikileaks is an enemy to the united states. >> directed chelsea manning, specific secret information, overwhelmingly focuses on the united states. >> reporter: earlier in the day, former acting cia director michael morel submitted his resignation, saying the school's invitation to manning was wholly inappropriate, add, i cannot be part of an organization that honors a convicted felon. chelsea manning responded to the intelligence leaders and harvard by tweeting a number of messages including this one that says, honored to be first disinvited trance woman visiting harvard fellow. they chill marginalized voices under cia pressure. he called the decision the right one and said it showed, quote, real leadership as it is rare for a senior official at any institution to admit making a mistake.

the massive equifax data breach doesn't surprise one former company insider. how he says

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in berkeley, police say nine people have been arrested - following massive protests over conservative author ben good morning. i'm michelle griego. in berkeley, police say nine people have been arrested following protests over conservative author ben shapiro. among then a 20-year-old woman from fremont accused of battery on a peace officer and carrying a banned weapon. with less than 24 hours in the legislative session, lawmakers are set to make the final call on a package of bills set to ease the housing crisis in california. the bills would allow developers to bypass some local development regulations when building affordable apartments. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time now 7:27. and if you are getting ready to head out, south bay ride is

getting pretty slow out there. live look this is 101 just north of first street there. and you can see traffic in that northbound direction in the yellow, 38 minutes commute from hellyer to san antonio avenue. we are dealing with an accident still have one lane blocked northbound 101. this is at ellis street. so do expect delays average speeds through that stretch below 10 miles per hour. eastshore freeway not a fun ride in that westbound direction. it's about a 35-minute commute to the maze and 31 minutes into san francisco. neda. >> we have clear skies out there. look at the golden gate bridge right now. and here's why. look at that flag. the wind is helping push the fog out of here. we didn't get that marine layer today. and we are also seeing that breeze right along the coastline along the bay. temperatures cooled off with clear skies today. concord 58. mid-50s livermore. 44 in santa rosa. look at the winds though, sfo right now 15 miles per hour. 13 in san francisco. so a warm sunny weekend but blustery air will arrive monday and tuesday with a small chance of rain on monday.

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and now come celebrate our grand opening in your neighbourhood. ♪ ripped to right. down the line. fair ball! around third, ramirez will score. it's a walk-off for number 22! >> wow. >> very good music choice. taylor swift's "i'm feeling 22." the cleveland indians just keep on rolling. a walk-off double in the tenth inning last night propelled the indians to their 22nd victory in a row. they rallied to beat the kansas city royals, 3-2. the indians have the american league record for most consecutive wins. now they're within four of the major league record of 26 set by the 1916 new york giants. and i hear now they call them the windians over there.

i'd like to say i made that up but i saw it some place. >> and worth repeating. >> thank you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump is bringing back his claim about both sides being to blame for the violence in charlottesville, virginia. his comments came yesterday aboard air force one. >> we have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also and essentially that's what i said. now because of what's happened since then, with antifa, you look at, you know, what's really happened since charlottesville. a lot of people are saying, in fact, a lot of people have written, gee, trump might have a point. i said you have some very bad people on the other side also, which is true. >> last night the president signed a congressional resolution condemning the violence and rejecting white nationalists, white supremacists, the ku klux klan, neo-nazis and other hate groups. here's a look at some of the other headlines. possible hazing may be a factor

in the death of a fraternity pledge at lsu. 18-year-old freshman max groover died yesterday. they are investigating allegations that alcohol was a factor. all greek activity on campus was suspended. >> exactly what timothy pausae s family is trying to stop. a mother on the caribbean island of st. john who survived irma under a mattress. they huddled for two hours under this mattress and armoire during the hurricane. it was the loudest, most terrifying noise i've ever heard. wind and water were immediately swirling around the room. st. john was devastated by irma. they hope to make it to the u.s. mainland. "the new york times" says president trump humiliated attorney general jeff sessions. it reportedly happened after robert mueller was appointed special counsel in the russia

investigation. according to "the times" he berated sessions and called himanihim an idiot. they accused him of disloyalty after dismissing himself from the russian probe. it's quite a read about the president's interaction with his attorney general. >> i saw that. at the time, he said it was a little painful, that it hurt a little bit. >> it's not over. "usa today" reports equifax had two months to prevent its massive data breach but failed to install a software fix. cybersecurity experts say a patch for the flaw was issued in march. hackers didn't start stealing that sensitive information from equifax for up to 143 million americans until may. anna werner is at a cybersecurity summit in new york and spoke with a former equifax employee who raised questions about the company's practices. anna, good morning. >> good morning. behind me you can see the

cybersecurity conference getting under way. and the number one topic of conversation here is the equifax breach. how did it happen? and why didn't the company spot the problem earlier? >> something was missed. >> reporter: chris mackman expects a company like equifax to do a good job securing its computer systems. >> it definitely worries me. it's not something that anyone should take lightly. >> reporter: mattman is vice president of the apache software foundation, the organization behind apache struts, a popular program used by equifax for building websites. in march, his group discovered a bug that let hackers take control of computers running the software. a fix was issued the same day. >> if you don't apply, you know, those security patches and things like that, you basically willfully ignore them or whatever, then you're subject to the outcome of what could happen from that. you're vulnerable. >> reporter: it's unclear why equifax may have left its computers unprotected for months. on thursday, the federal trade

commission took the unusual step of confirming it is investigating how hackers access sensitive data on roughly 143 million americans. mathal, an associate director of the privacy and protection division says the agency has sued about 60 companies that didn't take reasonable steps to protect private information. >> in many cases, we found that companies had simple passwords, two-letter passwords. they didn't update their antivirus or software or firewalls. shawn frix was a lead information analyst at equifax. people in his department shared unmasked social security numbers to company offices overseas. >> this is people's personal information. their socials, date of birth, addresses. it's being sent to basically a third world country. >> reporter: after nearly eight years with the company, frix was fired in 2015 in a dispute over his overtime pay. he later sued. >> you're basically a commodity. your information is a commodity.

>> reporter: and we asked equifax for response to shawn frix's allegations. we have not heard back. the company did settle that lawsuit with him paying him $35,000 with no admission of wrongdoing. equifax also did not respond to additional questions about that software question and any more details on the breach itself. >> a lot of people need to check their credit reports. a new class action lawsuit accuses google of paid discrimination against women. three women who used to work for google filed the suit yesterday. they claim the tech giant is, quote, paying female employees less than male employees with similar skills, experience and duties. google responds with this. we disagree with the central allegations and we have extensive systems in place to ensure that we pay fairly. cbs news contributor is editor in chief of "wired" magazine. nick, good morning. >> good morning. >> one of the plaintiff's attorneys is saying about google, its treatment of female

employees has not entered the 21st century. so do you think that's a feeling about google in silicon valley, and how big a deal is this lawsuit? how significant? >> i think it is something that a lot of people in silicon valley feel both about google and a lot of other tech companies. there are a whole lot of things happening in silicon valley. accusations of gender pay, sexual harassment. germ accusations it is very hard to be a woman in silicon valley and silicon valley is such a crucial part of the american economy. it's a big, big deal. this particular lawsuit, itself is also a big deal. there are -- it covers all women who worked at google over the last four years. so if google loses, that's a big payout. even if they don't lose and it settles, it's going to be a continuing public perception problem for google and may make it harder to attract and retain qualified women who they certainly need. >> women make up only about 20%

of its tech positions. what kind of changes can a lawsuit like this make inside google? >> well, if google determines the lawsuit is fair and is accurate, they can change their hiring practices. they can say, okay, so why is it that we end up, even if it's unconscious, why do we put women on career tracks that don't go as far. why do we make as the lawsuit alleges, make more of them go into front end engineering, not back end engineering which ends up being paid more. google has thought about these things. in their hr and pay practices chrk which is something they say. they don't tell someone the gender of the person. they've made steps to alleviate this problem. based on the data we've seen and allegations in this lawsuit, they have not done enough. >> nick thompson, thank you very much. >> thank you. ahead -- how nasa is ending a nearly $4 billion space

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i'm going to call this the intermission. project manager off the net. >> that was the emotional scene at nasa's control room as the space agency destroyed the only satellite ever to orbit saturn. the cassini spacecraft made countless discoveries about saturn. nasa sent is crashing into the planet's atmosphere on purpose. jamie yuccas is there where the team watched. >> reporter: good morning. nasa usually is trying to keep spacecraft from exploding, but today everyone in this room watched as one disintegrated into the planet saturn. it's a planet they've been studying for so long. the project's name was appropriately "cassini's grand

finale." >> and liftoff of the -- >> it took nearly seven years for cassini to make the 2 billion-mile trek to saturn. it was well worth the wait. it's beamed back more than 450,000 stellar images. the pictures show the planet's many moons. a monster storm rolling through. even a glimpse of earth. reminding us just how vast our solar system is. >> this is the room where you guys have been monitoring for almost two decades? >> that's right. since cassini launched in 1997. >> linda spilker has been a part of it since it was an idea on paper. >> why do you think the everyday person is so interested in these types of events? >> with a mission like cassini, you get a sense of being right there in the saturn system. close enough to reveal these incredible worlds. so there's beauty, as well as science in the data. >> reporter: more than 600 gigabytes of data led to

ground-breaking discoveries, including the fact that one of saturn's moons has a frozen oceans lurking behind its crust. now after nearly 300 orbits, cassini is running low on fuel. nasa was worried about the sat fight crashing into and contaminate i contaminating . you now have my microbes. >> high five. >> now you've got more. >> so the agency decided to put cassini on a crash course with saturn's atmosphere. >> plunge it right in. >> plunge it right in. and that's to protect several of the really spectacular objects that are in that saturn system. we don't want to infect them with our life so we want to discover them. >> even though it's the grand finale, cassini's mark on science lives on. >> the end of cassini is the beginning for looking at all of the data for cassini. people go out and support other missions. endings often have a beginning

and the cassini mission is no exception. >> reporter: the relative velocity was 700,000 miles per hour. it's around noon saturn time so it was pretty hard for people to see. they had to look at a radio signal here to know that the demise happened. now to make sure that the mission was a success, the scientists here at jpl went back to a tradition from 1964 where they eat their lucky peanuts. >> that's why you're holding the peanuts. >> we're like, why is she holding the peanuts. >> yeah, they're very good with raisins. thank you very much. >> one of gayle's favorites. nuts and raisins. the salty and the sweet. >> that's right. very high calorie, but it's good. >> i'm getting hungry now. two parents are on a unique journey of healing after the loss of children in the war on terror. ahead their cross-country bike ride to honor the memory of their sons and to inspire other gold star families.

up next, a symbol of resilience is flying again in a community slammed by hurricane irma. first, this portion of cbs this morning sponsored by walgreens. at the corner of hap happy & healthy. plus, when you get a flu shot at walgreens, you help provide a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need through the un foundation.

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today. the agency tells us: it's adding patrols at its s good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. bart riders can expect to see more police officers today. the agency is adding extra patrols at their stations after a terrorist attack on a packed subway train in london. a deadline looming for earthquake retrofits on unstable san francisco buildings including pre-1978 wood frame structures three stories or higher with five or more units. the deadline needs the owners need to be submit permits to be retrofitted by 2020. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment.

delays for drivers on southbound 680 due to an

earlier problem on westbound 24. so slow ride, southbound 680 through walnut creek. and then it's about 11 minutes on 24 from 680 to the caldecott tunnel out of the oakland side. here is a live look at 680 right near north main street. you can traffic on the right with slowdowns heading southbound. we continue to see a slow ride along the eastshore freeway. and the bay bridge toll plaza still jam-packed in the red. neda. >> the sun is shining brightly over the bay bridge. we have clear skies, no marine layer or fog. so our temperatures are staying cool right now. 60 concord. oakland at 58. san francisco 57 degrees. santa rosa cooler at 48. we're warming up today to near average conditions. cold air is coming to town monday, tuesday with a chance of rain. but for your friday, 84 in concord. 76 for you in fremont. mountain view 76 degrees. oakland 75 degrees. warm over the weekend.

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♪ >> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, september 15th, 2017. tgif. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, setting a generous example after hurricane irma. a florida businessman takes a dozen of foster kids who had nowhere to go. and a mom and dad get to honor their sons lost in battle. part of our more perfect union serious. but first here's your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the bomb started a fire. >> police evacuated the station and told people to avoid the area. >> hundreds of investigators are now involved to find the person who planted that bomb. >> yesterday north korea said japan should be sunken into the sea and now it's launch another missile through its air spice.

>> the hollywood police carried out a search as the criminal investigation continues this morning. >> without stable sources of food, fuel, and clean water in parts of the keys, not all residents are being allowed back in. >> have you asked the president to at least check with you before he makes an agreement with democrats? >> even paul ryan had to figure out how to hold his face on that question. >> he got a laugh. >> he recently gave his first stump speech. >> got some folks in disarray. wait till they hear kid rock for president of the usa. >> yo, i'm not going to lie. i think i would like to see a kid rock presidency, yeah? have him at the podium going the state of the union is bow, bow, bow.

i'm gayle king with jeff glor and norah o'donnell. trevor is on fire. he's signed a new deal. >> charlie is off. accomplice has a new deal. >> london police launched a new manhunt after an improvised device exploded on a subway train. it went off but did not trigger the main explosive. at least 22 people were hurt. witnesses say it was chaos. >> it was like piling out. they were falling other each other. >> i felt a bang on my left-hand side and i turned my head. i saw a big fireball. >> first responders evacuated the train at parsons green southwest station in london. if this is confirmed as a terror attack, it would be the fifth in brittain. charlie d'agata is at the scene of the fire. it's blocked off for the investigation. charlie, good morning.

>> reporter: good morning to you. we're learning more about the device left behind on that subway train. it now turns out to have had a timer and screws, the tame of thing used at shrapnel in similar devices as this. pictures posted on social media appear to show the device on fire, a bucket inside a freezer bag with wires sticking out of it. now sources tell cbs news that that bucket contained powerful explosives found in recent terrorist attacks. london ambulance say a number of people have been hospitalized from the initial blast in a stampede to try to escape the packed train. none of the injuries is said to be life-threatening. there's now a manhunt under way for the person who left the device behind. you hear the police helicopter overhead. no arrests have been made. jeff? >> charlie d'agata in london. thank you. north korea's missile test

is bringing a furious response. just six minutes after the launch, south korea fired two ballistic missiles at an offshore target in a show of force. south korean president moon jae-in said he would quickly respond to any threat to his country or to his allies. north korea's intercontinental ballistic missile was launched near pyongyang and flew for 19 minutes. traveled 2300 miles over the island of hokkaido in northern japan and then landed in the pacific. >> that's the longest launch it's ever done. it would have reached gooum. secretary of state rex tillerson said russia and china need to take direct action against north korea. the u.n. security council will discuss the test this afternoon. russia says russian president vladimir putin is expected to attend the massive military exercises under way right now in eastern europe. russia and belarus are staging the simulated conflict.

the war games near the baltic sea involve about 100,000 military personnel. it includes fire nuclear capable ballistic mails of. moscow claims the war games pose no threat. elizabeth palmer will travel over the weekend with the russian military for an up close look. she joins us now from russia. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. russia stages these military exercises every four years but this is different and most provocative. the troops will be deployed outside of russia in belarus to the west and will be along almost 1,000 miles of several nato countries where there's already a beefed up military presence including 4,000 u.s. personnel. russias exercises will involve its army, navy and air force and electronic warfare troops. the kremlin insists the exercises are defensive, not cover for an invasion like we

saw in crimea. the u.s. believes it's true. relations may be hostile but no signs russia wants to pick a fight. it wants to flex its muscles as a warning, if push came to shove, it would be a formidable opponent. jeff? >> thank you. president trump said he'll soon go to puerto rico and u.s. virgin islands where hurricane irma caused major damage. we have heard many kind stories. many stories of kindness after irma. dozens of foster kids left homeless got a huge surprise. >> irma knocked out the power and damaged the sos children's village near ft. lauderdale. they were moved to a shelter but had to leave after the storm passed. that's when a businessman and his wife invited all 60 kids to stay at their boca raton mansion. >> we are giving them love. they fell for it very quickly

and i don't think they wanted to leave. >> a nice way to end the night. a nice little ice cream truck. >> i want to go there. the kids spent their time playing arcade games, basketball, and even celebrating birthdays. they have returned to sos village but they say they've invited the kids back for a pool day. i think he's right. they didn't want to leave. what a nice thing to do. >> another case of the worst bringing out the best. >> well said. ahead, how a pair of gold star parents accepted an extreme challenge to keep their sons' memories alive. it's part of our series "a more perfect union."

stephen colbert shares his goals for sunday's emmys where he's a host and a nominee. we even got some surprises.

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our series "a more perfect union" shows what unites us as americans is for greater than what divides us. this morning two people united by sacrifice. kay jordan and michael parish lost their sons in war. they have spent the summer biking across the country to raise awareness for families sharing the similar pain. dana jacobson joins us. good morning. >> good morning. that cross country ride is part of an effort by the nonprofit legacies alive to support gold star families those who have lost loved ones to service for our country. they have a cycling trek from san francisco to new york city with daily rides totaling as much as 100 miles. >> i think about austin all the time. he's on my necklace. when i'm going up hills or having a hard time, i kiss his dog tags and he motivates me. >> i think about my son every

day, but this is just a little bit more. he's gotten me up many hills. >> i'm ready. are you ready? >> reporter: for three months kaye jordan and michael perich have battled those hills along with muddy trails and the desolate open road. they both lost sons in the war on terror. the memories of them are fueling this solemn journey. >> he loved life and he loved making people laugh. that's austin. >> how about michael? how do you want people to remember your son? >> his smile and his quietness. he was a real quiet guy. >> reporter: strangers at the start kaye and michael are now bound by a common goal, a 3,700 cross-country bike ride to raise awareness for gold star families and honor all who made the ultimate sacrifice.

>> it's almost like our kids' hearts are in it. >> and we're riding because they can't live. in 201096 days into his first deployment, kay's son was killed by an afghan soldie. >> i didn't believe it. i didn't want to believe it. i grabbed his picture in the house and i just fell to the floor, you know. a lot of denial sets in. and for a year and a half, i isolated myself. i didn't want to be around people. >> how did you get yourselves out of that? >> i knew that's not what austin would want me to do. >> reporter: the death of michael's son is classified.

>> i don't know. it was just -- it was a nightmare. it's still been a nightmare, you know. it will always be a nightmare. >> how has this ride helped with that? >> it's just -- you can talk. talk freely about, you know, your kids. it's been a good journey. it's been really healing. and we got to meet a lot of good gold star families that just want to talk about their kids. >> reporter: connecting with those families, making sure their children aren't forgotten is central to kaye and michael's mission. more motivation has come from a member of the support team, chris ring. this decorated former navy s.e.a.l. completed his own challenge two years ago when he swam the mississippi river to honor the fallen. >> i love being out here as long as i can. i want to protect them as much as i can. i don't want them to be uncomfortable at all. >> he has his little ways. here's your water.

you've got to drink this. he just takes care of us. >> there was no quit for him in the mississippi and there's no quit for us either. >> what does it mean to have each other on this ride? >> you go to any doctor, they give you pills and they talk to you. but until you talk to? somebody who has gone through it that's the best thing you can do. >> you were total strangers going into this. >> can you describe what the bond is like between you now? >> well, we're family. not a family we wanted to be a part of. and for the worst reason we're family. we lost our children. but without each other, it would -- it would be hard to survive because we get each other, we understand each other. >> kaye and michael will finish their challenge ride tomorrow morning in new york city at ground zero. and this trip to new york was

one that kaye had planned to take with austin when he got back from afghanistan, putting money in a makeshift coin jar once he got deployed. she said she's taking him in a different way. >> i'm a puddle. it's such a beautiful story and wonderful tribute. we're all so sorry they have the make this journey. that's what's so painful. >> i think kaye said that. they're sorry that they're family. nobody wants to be a part of this gold star family. >> she said i kiss his dog tags in the morning. it helps me get up the hill. >> a beautiful piece. beautiful sons. >> it's a reminder, greater than what divides us. what a great story. thank you. who produced that with you? >> that was molly. >> great job. >> very nice job. new england patriots quarterback tom brady said he's faster than he was at 18. in our "sunday morning" interview he gives us a lesson about staying quick on your feet. you're watching "cbs this morning." 18. in our srnd morning interview he

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new england patriots quarterback tom brady will play on sunday. s he ooh chasing his sixth super bowl ring this season. his first book "t.b. 1 the

steps" in this preview for sunday morning he tells us he's getting better with age. >> is there any chance this is your last year? >> no, no. >> reporter: at 39 the new england patriots captain became the second oldest quarterback in the nfl history to win a super bowl. now 40 and entering his 18th season, brady is an expert at beating the clock in more ways than one. >> i would say i'm faster now and quicker now than when i first started playing football. >> you're faster now at 40 than you were at 18 in. >> yeah, i am. >> reporter: the five h time super bowl champ gave me a little tutorial. >> get the ball at your feet, your left elbow pointed at the target. let's see. good. >> reporter: even more difficult than throwing like tom brady is

eating like him. >> i'm going to list some food. you tell me yes, you eat them, no, you don't eat them, or maybe you eat them sometimes. >> okay. >> coffee. >> never tried it. >> salt. >> a little bit. >> sugar. >> on occasion. a little bit. >> dairy. >> almost never. unless it's really good ice cream. >> no cheese in. >> i don't think so. >> no cheese. oh, my gosh. but he really does believe he's better at 40 than 18. it sure looks it. >> it's not what he believes. his stats. you can look how quickly he runs the sprint and how he's playing too. >> he didn't stutter when you said is this your last year. that was a definitive no. >> he'll probably tell you he'll play ten years if he could. >> it's a really interesting report. then on monday here on "cbs this morning" we'll go inside brady's

a community group called "forever oakland" is hoping to enter a legal battle to keep raiders football in the city. the group hopes to get some support from i'm michelle griego. a community group called forever oakland is hoping to enter a legal battle to keep the raiders in oakland. the group hopes to get support from oakland and alameda county officials at a meeting today. the nfl approved the team's move to las vegas back in march. with the legislative session drawing to a close, state lawmakers will consider a plethora of bills. they could include a bill that would make california a sanctuary state for undocumented immigrants. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. time is 8:27. we are tracking an accident along westbound 580. it's just past the richmond/san rafael bridge toll plaza. and it is definitely causing a backup. your average speed through that stretch right around 5 miles per hour. those headlights on the left side of the screen heading westbound 33 minutes across the span. we'll take it to the bay bridge toll plaza, things don't look any better. still a 35-minute ride along the eastshore freeway another 30 minutes from the maze into san francisco. and an accident on the dumbarton bridge. this is in the westbound direction. traffic starting to back up with a cruising speed around 30 miles per hour. 20 minutes across the span. and we continue to track delays for the san mateo bridge for an

alternate, in the yellow, 23 minutes from 880 to 101. neda has the forecast. >> it is the kind of morning that makes you feel so lucky to be in san francisco. look at this. everything clear. you can see that golden gate. my goodness! it is a beautiful start to the day. here's another view. there's county tower right there. gorgeous day at the bay, temperatures will feel comes today. 60 in concord right now. oakland, you are at 58. livermore 58, as well. 57 for san francisco. here's a look at the highs. these are normal temperatures. they are normal weather patterns this weekend. sunshine this weekend and warmer temperatures. chance of rain monday.

♪ senator, i hate to pry. did you have one scoop or two? >> let me tell you. the acream was so efficiently prepared. it looked like an egg. i thought why am i getting an egg with my dessert. i cut into it. it was a beautifully sculpted ice cream. >> he's hearing it online for that description with this week's dinner with the president. he went on twitter to defend himself. he showed the world how to make a quinnelle which is a fan see name for that ice cream presentation. >> first of all it's been brought to my attention people were making fun of me that i could not tell the difference between an egg and ice cream. when's the last time you saw ice

cream that looked like an egg? i've done some research. it's a french quenelle. >> you may remember joe mansion said he did not get an extra scoop. i love that he's so effusive about it and he gives such a descriptive explanation. >> you remember the president describing the chocolate cake he made with xi jinping in china is doing a fabulous job. now we know what a quenelle is. >> did you know? >> i did not. >> did you, norah? >> i did not. i've seen it. didn't know. >> thank you, senator manchin. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> we want to show you this morning's headlines.

"usa today" acknowledges removing one-star reviews of hillary clinton's new books. the online giant is defending its decision. amazon said it has mechanisms in place to ensure "the voice"s of many don't drown out "the voice"s of a few. "what happened" is published by simon & schuster. a division of cbs and currently has five stars. >> selling pretty well. >> "game of thrones", season 8 will film multiple endings to avoid leaks. they released them early when hbo would not meet demands for ransom. hbo had a programming set for season 8. no one will know the true ending until the end. >> very smart to to several options. and "the new york times" reports on a new product. it's a first to claim to reduce peanut allergies. it's called hello peanut. it can be mixed into baby food

and expose infants to peanuts. top allergy experts reversed long standing advice and in favor of early exposure to peanuts. the senate intelligent committee is looking for answers to some of the questions about the russia influence in the 2016 presidential election. this follows facebook's revelation that it found about 3,000 ads containing messages about those issues. they were linked to about 470 inauthentic accounts and russian trolls. r.t.,sputnik, and the new theory of war. how the kremlin built the most powerful information weapons of the 21st century and why it may be unable to stop. it explores how it uses, its international cable, r.t. and sputnik news to spread information and enhance political agendas. author of "the new york times"

media columnist is here. jim, wow. this is an incredible read. first of all, what did you find? >> what i found there's a powerful vast information network. i didn't find this for the united states intelligence community of, many agencies saw this. i was very interested in the public face of this campaign. i mean half of the report that several u.s. cable agent is put out was r.t. >> michael vicars called it the political equivalent of 911. how did the russians do it? >> whether they swayed the result will be debated for years to come. but what definitely was going on was the russian media plus pro-russian internet activity mixing it up in major way. that we know. that's kind of unprecedented in my lifetime covering politics. >> russian media is controlled

by the government. >> yes. >> we heard steve bannon tell charlie rose the other day, no, there's nothing to the russian hacking, it's all a beg farce, people don't understand. do you think we the american people really on how serious and how big this is? >> i really don't think we to. investigations are ongoing. we're only starting to understand the way these pieces fit together in general. beyond just this russian story we're talking about, so i think this we need to know a lot more before we say dismiss this. >> what's their end goal, jim? >> it's to pressure the establishment governments throughout the west. >> it says rush's goal is to denigrate secretary hillary clinton and harm her electablity. >> this is going on throughout europe and germany. so there's a campaign on putting

pressure on the center, establishment, the geopolitical foes of russia from its own flanks. >> and reinforce and rebuild the russian empire, at least some feel that's how putin wants to operate. putin's press secretary said this is a countercampaign. that they are responding to something. what is that? >> for years we've heard out of russia, you guys in the west are causing problems in our backyard, with your media, ngos, nongovernmental organizations. hey, we have to come back and fight back and get back in this game. they don't distinguish between cnn globally and state media. >> so most of the americans voting are not watching sputnik or rt but they are on facebook and they're on social media. we heard hillary clinton in an interview last night blaming facebook in ways. for being, my word complicit.

she didn't use the word complicit. what role does facebook play? >> i think facebook realizes it now. it has to tell us a lot more about what it knows and it has to keep finding out and disclosing and disclosing and disclosing. if you were interacting with the condent that we i'ved as pro russian or russian information, don't you deserve to know that as a facebook user? hopefully they get to the point where they can say, hey, that person was a fraud or that account was a fraud. >> they can be really specific who they target. they can target female voters between 35 and 40 in ohio. facebook targeting can be scary. >> none of this works without a robust new social media world. this is all new and that enables this to happen. rt on its own wouldn't get have the intelligence dossier. >> thank you. >> great read. great reporting. >> we should mention we reached out to rt and sputnik. we have not heard back yet. stephen colbert hosts the awards on sunday night.

>> stephen colbert lambasting donald trump has helped the late show become a top rated late

night program on television. colbert will host the 69th annual prime time emmys sunday right here on cbs. he's also up for two awards for his show. "cbs sunday morning's" tracy smith spoke with him. >> you were very good at the song and dance. might we see a little bit of that? >> i really consider myself a hoofer. people think i'm a comedian but i'm really a hoofer. >> reporter: president trump has late show host stephen colbert on a roll. >> i inherited a mess. >> no. you inherited a fortune. we elected a mess. >> blistering b ar b s night after night helped his show out pace the competition. >> free at last, free at last, thank god almighty, free at last. do you like that? melania wrote that. she's very good. >> this is a big moment. >> it's an honor to host the emmys and it's fun because if you lose, you still have something to do. the same reason i like waiting

tables on new year's eve. if i didn't like the party, i still had a job. >> colbert will enjoy his biggest television audience yet. but while he's busy moving the show along, he's also a nominee and could become the first in history to win multiple awards with while hosting. >> history. write it downing put it in books, teach it to children. >> i would love to do a good job and win an emmy. but i have to do a good job over hosting the emmys. i don't have control over it, so i don't want to think about it unless i have control over it. do i have control over it? they say i do, so i would look to win. >> do you think there's such a thing as a dumb question? >> no, that's a stupid thing to ask. >> do you prepare for the show in the same way that you prepare for your show where you're

writing shows up to the last minute? >> i think so. i work under pressure. >> you seem to work well under pressure. >> the pressure is fantastic. it's wonderful. >> not funny. >> hey, hey. >> i am a neural ganglia of anxiety. i'm entirely motivated by fear. that's why i'm in comedy. while people are laughing i'm not afraid. >> tv toast its own. from "feud" to "big little lies" and "wizard of lies." this er'emmy nominees include 11 oscar winners. but colbert's pick isn't even nominated? biggest tv star of this year? >> the biggest star? donald trump. not even close. you know how the bible outsells every book. donald trump is the bible of the

2016/2017 television season. if you don't include donald trump as a television star this year, you're lying. >> reporter: at the traditional rolling out the red carpet, colbert made a revealing announcement. >> these guys left out how much nudity would be in this year's emmys. >>. >> reporter: the emmy host wouldn't share what's sure to be a big opening number, he did give me the naked truth on one sketch. >> seriously, come on. like i juiced for a couple of days and then they bronzed me. they used one of these -- courage. it took courage to be buck naked in front of the camera and now cbs is says i can't show certain parts of my body. i have good parts. i don't have many of those left. >> of course, no matter ho you dress it, there's still no substitute for raw talent. for "cbs this morning," tracy smith, los angeles. >> and he's definitely got raw talent. i can't wait.

>> that's a good tease. you can watch the emmy awards this sun night. >> all right. next we'll look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning". ♪ ♪

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[fbi agent] you're a brave man, your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name.

this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. well, that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight. it os been a great week and we ended it with you. >> thanks for having me. it was fun. >> looking forward to the weekend. all right. as we leave you, let's take a look at all that mattered this week. have a great weekend. >> people are advised again to stay out of this weather because this is the worst that they've seen as far as wind. the high is 80 miles per hour.

i'm so sorry. it's so hard to look at this camera right now. >> this enormous storm continues slicing its way up the state of florida. >> rescues are currently under way. >> you could probably hear this emergency siren going off. >> what does your home look like? >> it's gone. >> they touched down in puerto rico with the national guard where they expect 300 to 400 americans. >> 40 years of my life was here. >> restoring power has been the biggest challenge across florida. >> i don't know if this will be mine again. >> why? >> it may be just undoable. >> do you think the party would be stronger if several are unseated? >> i'm supposed to comment on what steve bannon believes? good night. >> $3.7 billimillion. >> does it give you the -- >> did you see that?

>> like yes that 45 seconds. >> remembi just remembered it's ex-husband's birthday. thank you for watching "cbs this morning." hope it's a good one. dan brown joins us on the table. no, not on the table. at the table. >> you talk about being on the plane. you grabbed his thigh and didn't let go even after the turbulence ended. there was a connection clearly between the two of you. >> i am going to try it. >> that's good. come on, do it again. >> i'm not a busy body at all. i'm southern. we're real friendly. >> and now the gainesville police didn't says it will make a police calendar. >> when will we have a charlie rose calendar. >> 12 months is not enough. >> is this from experience,

gayle? >> was the dinner -- was it a good dinner >> it was. >> what was it. >> deep medallion. >> i hate to pry. did you have one scoop or two scoops of ice cream? >> no, no. let me tell you. the ice cream was so perfectly prepared it looked like an egg. i thought why am i getting an egg with my dessert. >> athletes and artists took part in new york. it was very nice. >> were they excited when you said i'm charlie rose? >> no. they said, as you know, can i speak to oprah? >> it was five years ago that you joined us at the table. where has the time gone? >> five years? >> i'm so grateful to get to work with the both of you every day. >> somebody the other day said i love the three of you. i love the three of you, the interaction between the three of you. i think it's like a three-legged stool or menage a trois.

>> i like the latter. ♪

my name is valerie decker and i'm a troubleman for pg&e. i am a first responder to emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on my mind when i'm working all the time. my neighbors are here, my friends and family live here, so it's important for me to respond as quickly as possible and get the power back on. it's an amazing feeling turning those lights back on. be informed about outages in your area. sign up for outage alerts at pge.com/outagealerts. together, we're building a better california.

good morning, everyone. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. in berkeley, eight people were arrested after a protest against a conservative speaker ben shapiro who spoke on campus. >> with less than 24 hours in the legislative session, lawmakers are set to make the final call on a package of bills set to ease the housing crisis in california. the bills would allow developers to bypass regulations when building affordable housing. the top of mount umunum will open to the public monday morning. the former almaden air force base has been off limits since it closed in 1980. with an elevation of 3500 feet,

it offers great views of santa clara valley. there will be invitation-only events to celebrate the opening in the next three days. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. 8:57. and a rollover crash along the dumbarton bridge in that westbound direction has traffic all backed up and you can see our travel times just under 30 minutes for drivers making their way from 880 to 101. expect delays over there. if you would like to use 237, that's about 31 minutes. san mateo bridge 22 minutes in the yellow.

an accident along southbound 680 right at 242 has traffic all backed up. you can see the headlights coming towards us. that's 680 and 242 as they are joining together there. one car caught fire. we have about a 10-minute ride from willow pass to 24. bay bridge toll plaza, in the red. 20 minutes into san francisco. neda? >> there's coit tower, sunny conditions no fog or low clouds. not very warm though. temperatures feeling cool. 59 degrees in oakland. san francisco 57. santa rosa 57. wind is pushing the fog out at sfo 14-mile-per-hour winds. downtown san francisco 11-mile- per-hour winds. our highs today look like this. 70 in san francisco. oakland 75 today. san jose 80 degrees today. normal conditions for the next three days. rain next week.

(imitating chewbacca) wayne: you've got the car! - holy cow! wayne: you've got the big deal. you won, now dance! - whoo! wayne: cat gray's over there, jamming the tunes. vamos a aruba! let's play smash the cash! - go big or go home! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. right now, you know this is our super deal week, right? if one of our traders wins the big deal of the day-- i would love if that happened-- they're eligible to play for the super deal, where they have a one in three shot at taking home $50,000 in cash. total value, over $74,000 in cash and prizes. could be you, could be you, could be you, could be anybody. three people, let's go.