the morning news and cbs this morning. morning. from the broadcast captioning funded by cbs it's monday, september 20th, 2017. thisews." ings bs ne "cni mor ♪ home of the braves football gets political. across the country nfl teams defy president trump by kneeling or locking arms during the "national anthem." mr. trump signs a new travel ban, expanding restrictions beyond muslim countries.

and a masked gunman opened fire at a tennessee church, killing one person and injuring several others. good morning from the 57 studio newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. defiant and angry. across the league about 200 sat, knelt, or raised their fist and mo p yesterday in an unusual display of unity. some coaches and even some owners took part. hena doba is here in new york with the details. good morning, hena. >> good morning, anne-marie. the nfl found itself thrust into a prop fes players who didd for "national anthem." players decided to make a statement against a growing

movement against police brutality. players at every single pro football game protested in some way during the national anthem. players sat, they kneeled, teammates locked arms. in pittsburgh the entire team except for one former army ranger decided to stay off the field during the "national anthem." villanueva, a west point graduate who served three tours in afghanistan stood outside the tunnel with his hand on his heart. >> they chose not to participate in the "national anthem." many of them were not going to accept the words of the president. >> those words started friday and cntinued throughout the weekend. president trump said they should fire the s.o.b.s who would not stand for the "national anthem." >> this has nothing to do with the state or our country.

>> since the president's original league, many have stood in unison condemning them. >> though many felt it was not the time. >> i saw them attack my brothers. >> they're justified in their reason, but, again, i will never agree that it's okay to not show respect to the flag of the united states of america. >> president trump also suggested that fans should consider boycotting games. president trump said he watched a little but of football yesterday and saw, quote, tremendous solidarity for our flag and for our country. anne-marie. >> hena doba here in new york. thank you so much, hena. the first major league baseball player to participate in the protest movement is oakland's bruce maxwell. the a's 26-year-old rookie catcher took a knee outside the oakland dugout saturday before a game against texas.

maxwell put his hand over his heart. teammates stood in line next to him. and president trump is replacing his expiring travel ban with new restrictions starting next month. the new rules include chad, and others. the restrictions range from an indefinite ban on visas to more targeted restrictions. it was announced after a ban on six muslim majority nations was sell to expire. several republicans updated their latest last-ditch effort to repeal the affordable health caring at. two, john mccain and rand paul, say they oppose the bill. several others say they don't think they'll support the measure. it adds $14 billion for states. republicans have until september

30th when their ability to pass the measure with a simple majority expires. and ahead on "cbs this morning," oprah winfrey looks at the political divide impacting americans in the media, culture, and particularly in politics. in a portion you did not see on "60 minutes" last night, she talked with people in michigan, which played a keel role in the election. the fbi is looking into the deadly shooting at a church. a masked gunman opened fire yesterday at burnette chapel church of christ. witnesses say a church usher who stopped him is a hero. one was killed and six others were wounded. the gunman said nothing as he opened fire. >> the guy came in and started shooting. i don't understand it. >> police say emanuel samson will be charged with one count of murder. he was shot himself before he

was arrested. he remains in police custody without bail. no motive was immediately determined. the death toll from that powerful earthquake in mexico now stands at 320, including over 18 180 in mexico city. the region was rocked by a powerful 6.1 magnitude aftershock saturday. rescue operations continue, but many searches have been shut down. the last time anyone was found alive was wednesday. heavy equipment has been shifted to begin moving debris, and thousands are homeless. this morning hurricane maria is weakening well off the coast of southeast united states. it's at 185 miles an hour and is octedex tweak remains alarm storm with tropical-force winds 230 miles from its center. this morning a mandatory

evacuation has been ordered for oak a coke island just off north carolina. one says the storm set the island back decades. the damage to infrastructure and communications is extensive and at least ten people were killed on the island. david begnaud reports from san juan. >> reporter: from the air we were able to get new video from some of the hard-hit areas. homes in san juan are still surrounded by water. the damage is catastrophic here. in catano, the flooding is as widespread today as it was four days ago when we found chest-deep water. by tractor wmade it to guajataca. where officials say this 90-year-old dam is close to breaching.

where you see the fresh dirt, that's where the failure of the spillway happened. the concern now is if there's a vulnerability there, it may extend up on road and the entire dam could fail. there are long lines of people waiting to buy fuel. officials say more than 80% of the island's cell phone towers have been damaged. in the hard-hit reege of toe roy ha ba, we found hundreds of people standing below a cell phone tower trying to get a signal. ellie rivera was trying to reach family in chicago and boston. >> i want to talk to my family. i'm okay. but my mother is in the hospital. >> reporter: for those who could get one bar, it was just enoughe e told some c om people need to be rescued today, some five days after the storm made landfall, but they have no way of calling for help.

here at the airport they have lost one of their transmission towers, they do not have radar, and so far fewer flights are making their way on the island and people who are trying to evacuate are seeing their flights cancel day after day. david begnaud, cbs news, san juan, puerto rico. better news in key west which was hit hard by irma. the first cruise ship landed. the city's mayor was on hand to welcome the tourists and the airport has opened for business. officials say most hotels and other visitor facilities are resuming normal operations. >> coming up on the "morning news" now, looking back at the little rock nine. 60 years ago nine blacks made history. and united. biggest stars show their support. this is the "cbs morning news." t colgate total fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks

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today marks the 60th anniversary of a watershed moment in the civil rights movement. in 1957 the u.s. army escorted nine african-american students known as the little rock nine past an angry white mob into what was an all-white high school. anniversary events took place the last few days including an unveiling of a sculpture at the school on friday. some big names come together and jared kushner is accused in an e-mail controversy. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. kushner's lawyer says between january and august kushner received or responded to fewer than 100 e-mails from white house colleagues on his private account.

it's reported that none of the e-mails appear to contain classified information. the st. louis post dispatch says the gop establishment needs to be taken down. yesterday he told a group of conservative activists it's the reason he left the administration. >> the reason i left the white house, he needed a wing man to go against the republican establishment. >> bannon tuo edrepohis tst website breitbart after leaving the white house. billboard reports on dave matthews headlining a music concert over a protest in charlottesville. ♪ do we ask too much to be a little bill stronger ♪ ♪ i want to give you i want to give you what you need ♪ >> matthews invited susan bro on stage. she is the mother of heather heyer, the woman killed during the august protest.

others included coldplay. "the new york times" says the pentagon is testing lasers and nets to come bait the use of drones by isis. there has been an increase of deadly attacks by isis drones since last fall. the pent gone has launched a $700 million program calling on silicon valley and defense industries to come up with a way to combat the drones. and an indiana university student was rescued after surviving three days trapped in a cave. the 19-year-old freshman was on a spelunking trip when he was separated from the group. they didn't know he was still in the cave when they padlocked the entrance. he was rescued after club members realized he was missing. >> still to come, restocking your fridge may soon be a snap. walmart is testing a service that delivers groceries to your refrigerator when you're not home. es to your

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swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. with less pain, i can do more with my family. talk to your doctor today. see if lyrica can help. here's a look at today's forecast in some c here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. on the "cbs moneywatch," uber takes the high road in london, and grocery delivery straight to your refrigerator? i'm intrigued. roxana saberi is at the new york stock exchange with that and more.

good morning, roxana. >> good morning, anne-marie. here on wall street investors are keeping their eyes on the gop tax reform plan expected to be released this week. the dow gained 74 points for the week. the s&p finished one point up, and the nasdaq lost 23 points. uber is reportedly ready to make concessions to win back its license to operate in london. london regulators decide last week not to renew the company's license. uber's concessions could involve passengers' safety and benefits for drivers according to the sunday times. the movie" kingsmen" brought in the top at the box office. the horror hit "it" came in second followed by the lego

the retail giant is offering to stock your fridge even if you're not home. workers would use a temporary door code to enter. they'll be monitored by security cameras which customers can watch on their smartphones. for now, anne-marie, it's being tested in silicon valley. >> and maybe they can take away some of the spoiled milk they haven't thrown out yet. third quarters a lot, roxana. still ahead, a new exercise making waves. we'll show you a special treadmill that's taking the pain out of running. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx.

before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last. don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. locking arms during the national anthem -- we'll hear from raiders players about their decision to protest... it's being called the most expensive photo op in u-c berkeley history. what happened when right-wing speaker milo yiannapolous showed up at campus. and a bay area man is killed by police after holding his own family hostage... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's monday, september 25th.

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first lady melania trump joined britain's prince harry at the opening ceremonies of the invictus games in toronto on saturday. wounded service veterans compete in the games, and prince harry's girlfriend was there. it was her first appearance at a public event with him. many athletes are doing exercise in water that cuts down the wear and tear on their body. danielle noti intingham has the story. >> reporter: former baseball player max gilbert suffers aches and pains when working out. so he's doing a different kind of impact training using a treadmill that's under water that you're basically using all of your extremities. you're fighting against the treadmill to see what you can get out of your body.

russ romano is head of it. >> reporter: the motion mimics >> you can work with three planes of motion, work forward, laterally. you can run, jump, do lunches. >> reporter: muscles can work through water. the higher the water level, the less impact on your joints and that allows for more pain-free movement when you're rehabbing from injury. >> when you're walking on the under water treadmill at knee level, you're knee joint is only seeing 25% of the force versus 100% of your full body weight. >> reporter: doctors say athletes and patients with sports injuries can recover months and even weeks faster. it also helps with those with arthritis. gilbert needed just 15 minutes to get a good workout. >> i'm tired. i don't know if you can tell. i'm pretty beat. >> reporter: without the soreness. danielle nottingham, cbs news, los angeles. coming up on "cbs this morning," comedian jim parsons joins us in studio 57 along with

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our top stories this morning, president trump's profane criticism of nfl players who kneel during the "national anthem" spur a leaguewide protest yesterday. about 200 players sat, knelt, or raised their fists. most locked arms with their teammates with some coaches and owners joining in. the president says the opposition has nothing to do with race. the trump administration announced a new travel ban. travelers from eight countries will face restrictions coming into the u.s. some face full bans. for others like venezuela there are more tailored restrictions. the new rules go into effect next month. and senate republicans

updated their latest last-ditch effort to appeal the affordable health care act. two, john mccain and rand paul, say they oppose the bill. several others say they don't think they'll support the measure. the latest version adds $14.5 million for the states. >> german chancellor angela merkel won a term sunday but in the midst of a crisis and nationalism. germany is a much different country than when she first took office. jonathan vigliotti reports. >> reporter: german chancellor an gel la merkel clenched a fourth historic term, but it is a bittersweet victory. despite her double-digit lead over her rival, she lost some ground to germany's far right anti-immigrant anti-islam group alternative for germany. the polarizing party dubbed the

real nazis by opponents followed merkel wherever she went, blowing whistles and booing her. they argued merkel broke the law by admitting over 1 million refugees into the country. their controversial campaign posters included a pregnant woman with the words "new germans, we'll make our own." in the end this polarizing campaign gained around 13% o the group makining for the first fa right group to earn parliamentary seats since 1957. ultimately merkel's message resonated, but these extreme voices will now be seated next to her for four years. in her victory speech merkel acknowledged the far right and their supporters saying her goal is to now understand their concerns and regain their trust. meanwhile a spokesperson with alternative for germany vowed to hunt down merkel and take back

the country. jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, london. coming up on "cbs this morning," "the boston globe's" spotlight team reveal how little we know about thousands of planes an pilots flying overhead and why that could be dangerous. plus we talk with emmy-award winning director ava duvernay about her new documentary on the little rock nine. and prien cesky, the co-founder and ceo of airbnb joins us in studio 57. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

i'm kenny choi. and i'm michelle griego. time i is a live look at the bay bridge, monday, september 25, good morning.

-- it is a live look at the bay bridge, monday, september 25, good morning.>> we are all in blue what's going on? back to i was in my garage all weekend. but it was good to get it done.>> i found trophies from when my kids were little. i hope you had a wonderful weekend, let's look at the golden gate bridge where we have clear skies. is the day in which we will see temperatures it advertised. later today we're talking about temperatures or they should be except for the coast, pacifica 80 degrees, 90 in concord, back at occidental the same. good morning and we're tracking an accident right now along the northbound 101 ju