captioning funded by cbs it's friday, september 22nd, 2017. this is the "cbs morning news." tensions rise. president trump approved tougher sanctions against north korea as kim jong-un lashes out at president trump calling him deranged and promising revenge. facebook is changing its policies. >> we can't prevent all governments from all interference but we can make it harder. and recovery efforts are under way in puerto rico after hurricane maria leaves the island in ruins.

57 newsroom at cbs news headquarter in new york. i'm brook silva-braga in for anne-marie green. we begin with the rhett rinne between north korean president kim jong-un and president trump. earlier this morning kim called president trump mentally deranged. he said mr. trump would pay dearly for his remarks at the u.n. president trump promised sanctions against companies and individuals who trade with the north. >> it's a great threat to peace and security in our world, and it is unacceptable that others financially support this criminal rogue regime. >> meanwhile it's reported that the north korean foreign minister said his country might conduct a hydrogen bomb test in the pacific ocean.

now to hurricane, still a powering category 3 as it approaches the turks and caicos and hamas after hitting puerto rico. the recovery will take months if not longer. the coast guard rescued three people from an overturned ship near the puerto rican island. it had been caught in the storm the day before. fema said it will open an air bridge to deliver some much needed supplies. limited commercial flights are expected to resume as well, but situation there remains dire. the entire island is blacked out. many may have to live without electricity for months. much of the infrastructure is also destroyed or damaged. david begnaud is in san juan. >> reporter: residents of puerto rico waded through the mess hurricane maria left behind. flooding is widespread and electricity is nonexistent. 20 minutes from san want in kattan yeo, police and volunteers are looking to rescue

people trapped by maria's storm surge.g ple and asking them what the situation is in their home. across the island streets that don't look like rivers are covered in power lines. maria's 155-mile-per-hour winds crushed what was already a weak power grid. officials cannot say when it will be restored. before slamming puerto rico, maria roared across the mountainous island of dominica. death toll has climbed to more than 15, and the search for the missing continues. the dominican republic saw whipping winds and drenching rain as the storm passed the island as a category 3. maria is moving toward the turks and caicos.stereclation for puerto rico. >> how did you feel when you saw the rescue come? >> happy. very happy. >> reporter: with so many communities cut off, the full extent of the damage is not yet

known. david begnaud, san juan, puerto rico. in mexico the death toll from tuesday's earthquake has now topped 270 people. more than 2,000 were injured, and the search for survivors trapped in collapsed buildings continues. made headlines around the world turns out to have been a false report. nikki battiste has the report. good morning. >> that's right, brook. the child became a symbol of hope, but no family members came forward to identify her and her name wasn't registered at the school. rescue crews with dogs in and around mexico city spent a third full day and night looking for survivors of tuesday's massive earthquake. survivors are still being found. this is a rescuer crawling between two collapsed walls pulling a woman to safety. he was she was one of three

survivors saved yesterday from this building. mexican president enrique pena nieto said there are still at least ten damaged buildings wher there may still be survivors. he said rescues will continue as long as there's hope of anyone trapped or alive. at one of the schools that collapsed, stories started to spread among rescuers and media that a girl may have been stuck under the rubble. it gripped the nation. turns out the story wasn't true. mexican officials say all of the children inside had been accounted for. they point out a staff member may still be in there and may still be alive. nine children and six adults were killed. a scary moment during the day as they had to stop during the day when an earthquake alarm rang during an aftershock.

they yelled out, "yes, we can." it remains unclear how the rumor of the little girl being rescued got start. brook. >> nikki, still a lot to follow. nikki battiste in new york. violence erupted during the speech by the president of turkey in new york city. president erdogan was speaking in a hotel yesterday when a man yelled "you're a terrorist." you can see heforce fully grabbed by bodyguards. he has been criticized for a crackdown against his following a turkish coup last year. the two have a relationship. face baekbook is changing how it displays political ads. facebook says it will share

with congress some 3,000 ads that were created by russia. >> reporter: in a live appearance on facebook mark zuckerberg admitted russia found it easy to place ads on faceback without being discovered. >> most ads are bought without an advertiser ever speaking to someone at facebook. >> reporter: facebook also admits that its internal investigation found more than 3,000 ads costing more than $100,000. facebook said the vast majority of ads didn't specifically reference the u.s. presidential election or particular candidate but appeared to focus on amplifying social and political messages. it will now be turned over to congressional investigator. for months facebook denied there was any evidence that russians had paid for election advertising. senator mark warner is vice chairman of the senate intell jens committee. >> i feel like facebook has finally been responsive but the proof will be in the extent of

the materials they give us next week, and then will they continue to work with us to identify other sites that may have originated in russia. they've identified one russian troll farm. >> reporter: the identity should not have been an issue. >> they should have known it comes from the nation state people often call russia. >> reporter: zuckerberg promised today to make it easier for users to identify who is paying for political advertising on facebook. >> we can't prevent all governments from all interference, but we can make it harder. >> the issues raised in the ads adds to the spugs that russia may have had some help from insii inside the united states. an investigation is under way in oklahoma city after police there shot and killed a deaf man. on tuesday night officers responded to a hit-and-run accident. they came across this man holding a metal pipe.

he didn't respond to commands, and witnesses yelled to the officers, he can't hear you. one fired his taser, the other his gun. it raises a lot of questions about training. jury deliberations resume this morning in the trial of a man charged in the kidnapping, rape, and murder of a tennessee nursing student. zachary adams is charged in the murder of holly bobo. she was reported missing in 2011. her body was discovered three years later. two other men are also charged in the case. prosecutors relied on statements from adams' friends and other inmates to connect him to bobo. coming up on the "morning news," another mob man is released. sammy "the bull" gravado is released from prison. and mystery green water, we'll tell you what's causing that. this is

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well, you sometimes see green water maybe around st. paddy's day. we're a long way from march. so when people in chalmette, louisiana, started seeing green water in the mississippi river, they got concerned. well, it turns out it was green food coloring being used to tes. officials say the color is harmless and will work its way theofatern daa fe iw there was a dramatic car fire rescue and a possible change in drone missions. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newmorning news. "the new york times" says the trump administration is poised to drop some limits on drone strike and commando raids. they have reportedly proposed dropping it. the new level would allow the targeting of foot soldiers and end the need for the strikes to be vetted by a high-level

official. the a exual relationships with four a former high school art teacher accused of having sexual relationships with four students. 25-year-old jesse go lean took two of her students to her apartment for sex on the same day but she faces only one charge because only one of the students was under 18 at the time. arizona central reports ex-hit man and turn coat "sammy the bull" gravano has been released from prison. he was released from tuesday for overseeing an arizona ecstasy ring, was part of the gambino ring and confessed to taking part in 19 murders. police officers were hailed as heroes for rescued two people inside a burning car. >> are there people in there?

people in there? >> there are. >> officers pulling up to the scene on wednesday. the driver was unconscious and the passenger was screaming for help. the police knocked out the windows. the two people inside the burning car were freed and taken to the hospital in serious condition. still ahead, the trix rabbit goes retro. the classic cereal is bringing back its original formula. we'll explain why. original formula. we'll explain why. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure... ...kidney problems, or high potassium in your blood. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow i love ya, tomorrow ♪

ask your heart doctor about entresto. and help make tomorrow possible. ♪ you're only a day away. here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.

♪ back again the original trix cereal is coming back. two years ago general mills removed the artificial colors and flavors from trix. it turns out consumers, kids, complained and they'll return it on the shelves in october and sit next to the natural version. death wish coffee is being recalled. hena doba is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, hena. >> good morning, brook. here on wall street stocks fell lower. the dow jones lost 53 points, the s&p 500 fell 7 points, and the nasdaq finished 33 points lower. buying a house is getting more expensive. mortgage rates are going up. the average rate for 30-year

fixed rate mortgage is 3.79%. a h o thrate was 3.75%. at the current rate you'll pay a combined $465.39 per month in principal for every $100,000 you borrow. that's an additional $2.84 per $100,000 compared to last week. rates on 15-year and adjustable rate mortgages have also gone up. and a new york coffee maker that claims to sell the world's strongest coffee has announced a recall. death wish coffee is recalling cans of its nitro cold brew because of the risk that some could contain the deadly toxin botulin. symptoms include dizziness, slur speech, and double vision. so far no reports. still ahead, aaron hernandez, a study of his brain reveals startling information. hernandez, a

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as north korea prepares to take its nuclear tests to a whole new level -- kim jong un issues a threat aimed directly at president trump. and in mexico, time is running out to find anyone still trapped after this week's devastating earthquake... we'll have the very latest on the rescue effort... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's friday, september 22nd.

here's another look at today's forecast in cities around the country. ♪ we are the champions, my friends ♪ there it is. the first look at the medals that will be awarded in the 2018 olympics in south korea. they were inspi byre characters in the alphabet. the study on the brain of former new england patriot aaron hernandez reports he had a rare form of cte. that's the disease found in people who have had repeated blows to the head.

hernandez took his own life in prison this year. james brown has more. >> reporter: aaronerna wasnd once on to best young stars in the nfl, but by this past april, he was a convicted murderer serving a life sentence when he killed himself in prison. his family decided to donate his brain to the boston university cte research center and his lawyer jose baez released the results. >> aaron hernandez had an advanced stage 3 of cte, which is usually found in the median age of a 67-year-old man. >> reporter: hernandez was 27 when he died. according to researchers symptoms of chronic traumatic encephalopathy include depression, aggression, and suicidal tendencies. the family blames the nfl for his death, suing the league and the new england patriots for an unspecified amount of money.

>> our client may have actually understood what happened to him and that could have prevented his death. >> reporter: hernandez displayed a history of violence back in 2007 when he was a freshman at the university of florida. he allegedly punched worker at a restaurant. in 2013 he was convicted of murdering a friend, oden lloyd. he had just been acquitted in a different murder case when five days later he committed suicide. >> when hindsight is 20/20 when you look back, there are certain things you may know, but you don't know. >> reporter: one in ten players who donated their brains for research were found to have cte. nfl was involved in a settlement with a lawsuit brought by players and their families. aaron hernandez was notart of

that lawsuit. james brown, cbs news, washington. ahead on "cbs this morning" we'll take a look at the land mark national african museum of history and culture. i'm brook silva-braga. this is the "cbs morning news." national african museum of history and culture. i'm brook silva-braga. this is the "cbs morning news." must've been hot out there today, huh? yeah. yeah ok. yeah. beat even the toughest stains and odors with new super... ...concentrated tide sport. the new tide sport collection. it's got to be tide fromto the wobbling yogis.kers to the stationary race winners, we all need lean protein. and it comes in a jimmy dean's delights breakfast sandwich. stacked with 17 grams of protein. lean into a great day. shine on.

our top stories this morning, kim jong-un says president trump is mentally deranged for threatening to destroy his country. kim says mr. trump will pay dearly for his remarks this week at the u.n. earlier mr. trump imposed new sanctions on companies and individuals who trade with the north. and the death toll from 270.s rescue crews are still looking for survivors in collapsed buildings. 50 people have been rescued in mexico city alone, but one rescue that made headlines, the search for a young girl trapped in collapsed school, has ended. officials now say she never existed and apologized for the

confusion. the special counsel for russia has cast a wide net for its documents and as major garrett reports notes written by ancesepie sarinr >> reporter: this photo of secretary sean spicer appears to validate that spicer kept copious notes during the campaign and while at the white house. those notes have drawn the attention of special counsel robert mueller. the notes on close-up refer to top administration officials. r.p. for then chief of staff reince priebus, rex for rex tillerson. the photo was shot of him, president trump, and the contacted by cbs he refused to respond on russia and meddling and the trump campaign.

on abc spice e deflected all mueller questions. >> has the mueller team reached out? >> i don't want to discuss that issue at all. >> have you haiered aawenye sub? >> i'm not going to discuss that at all. >> reporter: as press secretary he tried several ways to undercut the russia story. >> if the president puts russian salad on his salad tonight, somehow that's a russian connection. >> cbs has confirmed mueller is likely to request an interview with spicer. also mueller's interviews with white house officials past and present, could begin as early as next week. major garrett, cbs news, somerset, new jersey. coming up on "cbs this morning," a cancer-stricken grandmother in california needs a stem cell transfer to survive. her sister is a perfect match. why the country is keeping her out of the country. and microsoft founder bill gates joins us in cbs studio 57 on advances in global health and

we'll take a look back in washington on the landmark of first year of the african museum of national history and culture. that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday morning. enjoy the first day of fall. thanks for watching. i'm brook silva-braga. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i'm kenny choi. all right. as we take a live look at levi's stadium in santa clara, the 49ers came up with a pretty good effort last night but just short against the rams. good morning, it is friday,

september 22nd. good morning, i'm kenny choi. >> i'm michelle griego. the 49ers need to step it up. 0-3 not a good way to start the season. >> valiant effort. they were down big, almost pulled it off but in the end, they lost. but it was a good game. >> so says a raider fan. [ laughter ] >> we rarely get to gloat so let the party begin! [ laughter ] good morning, it's friday, the last morning of summer. fall arrives at 10:2 p.m. today. 44 degrees in santa rosa. 57 in oakland. bask in today's sunshine, warmer weather for the weekend including a heat