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tv   CBS Morning News  CBS  June 28, 2018 4:00am-4:30am PDT

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later, for the morning news and of course cbs this morning. captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, june 28th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." supreme court justice anthony kennedy announces he's retiring. now the showdown over picking his replacement. plus, inside an illegal immigrant stash house, what some people go through at the hands of smugglers. and new video has been released of a drive-by that apparently led to the deadly police shooting of antwon rose.
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good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs head quarters here in new york. i'm anne-marie green. well, the announcement that justice anthony kennedy is retiring from the court has set the stage for a showdown for his replacement. kennedy has been the swing vote on many controversial issues including abortion and gun rights. president trump says he plans to fill the vacancy as soon as possible, but democrats want to delay it. laura podesta is here in new york with more on this. good morning, laura. good morning, anne-marie. the president said he'll pick kennedy's replacement from a list of 25 people. and while he did not name those names, he did say he'd like kennedy's replacement to be young enough to be on the supreme court for 45 years. the retirement of supreme court justice anthony kennedy has created an opening to reshape the court.
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>> he has to be there for 40, 45 years. >> the vacancy gives the president a chance to turn the court more solidly conservative. at a rally in north dakota last night, mr. trump said he was honored that the 81-year-old justice chose to retire while he's in office. >> because he felt confident in me to make the right choice and carry on his great legacy. >> nominated by president reagan in 1987, kennedy was the key swing vote in decisive 5-4 rulings. he sided with conservatives on % gun rights and citizens united and with liberals on gay marriage and roe v. wade. >> we'll vote to confirm justice kennedy's successor this fall. democrats say this appointment should wait until after the midterms. >> anything but that would be the absolute height of hypocrisy.
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the senate confirmation of kennedy's replacement could hinge on senators lisa murkowski and susan collins, two republicans who support abortion rights. >> i view roe v. wade as being settled law. >> president trump said he will nominate kennedy's successor from a list of about two dozen people. we're hearing the front-runners to replace justice kennedy include brett cavanaugh and raymo raymond kettledge. and a former judge from kentucky who's close to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> laura podesta here in new york. thank you, laura. ahead on "cbs this morning," leonard leo who helped revise the list of supreme court nominees, he'll tell us what president trump is looking for to succeed justice kennedy. and president trump plans to meet with another controversial
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world president vladimir putin. bolton spoke at a press conference yesterday after he himself met with few tin. bolton says president trump will ask about the summit. russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election. president trump says the meeting will likely take place after the meeting on july 11th and 12th that he's reviewing. the department of health and human services is reviewing the conditions at a shelter. meanwhile david begnaud rode along as officials raided a smuggling stash house in texas near the border of mexico. >> reporter: it was 10:30 a.m. in edinburgh, texas. the deputy was told there are about 45 in there. this is a house in a nice neighborhood.
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the border patrol invited us to a so-called stash house. i streamed it live on facebook. that's border patrol's local deputy chief raul ortiz. >> they were waiting for a smuggler to pick them up. >> what happened earlier, we stopped the smuggler and were able to get four aliens out of that vehicle, and then after interviewing them, we were able to identify this as a stash house. >> there was food and plates all over the place, but every inch of tile in this house had someone sitting on it when the agents came through the door. >> quite often is somebody may have a cellphone and because conditions are so bad, they'll call 911 and that's how we were able to uncover some of these stash houses. >> do you know what's going to happen now? >> yeah, deport us to mexico. >> deport us to mexico. >> reporter: 62 people were inside this home.
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el ma galindo alva rose said she paid $8,000 to get here. she's been here for 15 days. >> is this your first time coming here? >> no. the second time. >> your second time. that lady's a mom. she has three kids and left mexico because she couldn't find a job. nearly every other person inside the home is from another country. it's worth noting the smuggler who was arrested that reportedly tipped police off gave them the garage door opener and told them what they'd find inside. david begnaud, cbs news, edinburgh, texas. well, the house rejected a gop immigration bill that was rejected by president trump. it would have allocated funds. it would have provided a path for immigrants or dreamers or undocumented immigrants. who came to the u.s. as children. nearly half opposed the measure.
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house republicans grilled an fbi agent who was removed from the russia probe for anti-trump texts. peter strzok exchanged messages with a colleague during the 2016 presidential campaign disparaging donald trump. well, he defended himself behind closed doors yet. he was removed from the special counsel robert mueller's investigation last year. investigators in last week's police shooting of 17-year-old antwon rose has released surveillance video that shows the drive-by shooting that led to the deadly confrontation. you see the rear passenger window roll down and the gun starts firing. officials say it shows rose was not the shooter. another juvenile who was allegedly in the back seat has now been charged in connection with the drive-by shooting. meantime the cop who shot rose as he ran from the car has been charged. officer michael rosfeld has been
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placed on house arrest until trial. the medical examiner said rose was shot three times. the fatal shot was in his back. nikki battiste has more. >> reporter: pennsylvania's allegheny county's attorney stephen zappala did not mince words. it was a reckless act and there's no justification for it. >> he was unarmed and did not pose a threat when he fled from the car. >> rose shows his hands, turns, and runs. he's not in possession of a weapon. >> reporter: the criminal complaint says rosfeld was inconsistent about why fired. he first told detectives he saw a gun. then he said he did not see a gun. in a third statement he was not certain. >> if everybody had stayed calm
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and stayed in the car, none of this would have happened. >> reporter: rosfeld's attorney patrick thomassey says he does not see it as a murder case. >> i think the law is clear, he had a right to shoot. >> reporter: antwon rose's mother was visibly emotional and so his attorney spoke for her. >> he found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> they're demanding the immediate release of body camera video. now, blevins was killed when he was confronted by police who were searching for a man reportedly looking for a gun in neighborhood. yesterday supports packed city hall. some lashed out at the mayor says bliv ins -- blevins was not armed when they engaged him.
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>> you were not out there and yet you issue a statement like that that just rubber stamps this type le the may says the body cam video will be made public once all the witnesses have been interviewed. meantime blevins' family has been told it could take months before his body is released. >> and coming up on the "morning news," federal charges in the charlottesville rally. plus a shakeup in earthquake a driver in a deadly attack could face the death pents. plus a shakeup in earthquake predictions. the big one could be worse than we originally thought. this is the "cbs morning news." we originally thought. this is the "cbs morning news." breyers natural vanilla. milk and fresh cream, and only sustainably farmed vanilla. it's made with fresh cream... sugar... and milk! breyers. the good vanilla. we proudly partner with american farmers for grade a milk and cream. mmm!
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over the years. he acknowledged he was a stern father but said it was the only way to prepare them for the tough business of show business. he was 89. there's a seismic difference in predicting earthquakes and hate crimes in the charlottesville attack. those are some of the headlines on the morning newsstand. "the daily progress" reports a man accused of driving his car into a crowd of protesters in virginia last year and killing a woman has been charged with federal hate crimes. 21-year-old james alex fields jr. already faces murder charges on an attack at a white demonstrators at a national list rally. 32-year-old heather heyer was killed. the "washington post" reports apollo 11 astronaut buzz aldrin is suing two of his children who claims they're trying to protect him. they sought to take advantage of
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him, misuse his credit cards and slandered him. his son and daughter says aldrin suffers from memory loss, paranoia, and confusion. they want guardians to protect him from what they call his worsening condition. "the new york times" reports on seismic changes in how earthquakes will shake buildings. new research shows that some cities including salt lake city, san jose, and seattle may face more damage than earlier estimated. experts say earlier calculations significantly underestimated the severity of shaking that buildings are likely to undergo in quakes. they say the new findings will impact the way tall buildings are designed. and "national geographic" reports on new research showing life has been supported. fragments of complex organic molecules were discovering in ice grains erupting on the moon. some of the molecules are ingredients for life as we know it. it was discovered by the cassini spacecraft in 2005 and the findings were recently publishing.
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still to come, labor pains. how a ruling by the supreme court deal as huge financial blow to organized labor. r. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell you doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some things. but for you, one pill a day
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on the "cbs moneywatch," amazon is offered a chance to start a smart delivery business and the spraem court deals a setback to labor unions. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> good morning, anne-marie. the supreme court struck down a union ruling. it ruled yesterday nonunion government employees can no longer be forced to contribute to unions that represent them in bargaining negotiations. it reversed an abboud versus detroit school of education meanwhile u.s. stocks finished lower as lynn zbering trades continued to destabilize the market. tech stocks suffered the biggest losses. ultimately the stock fell under 65 points. the s&p 500 lost 23 points and the nasdaq tumbled 116 points. apple and samsung are ending a seven-year legal battle over smartphone designs.
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the feud began in 2011 when apple accused samsung of co copying. the case landed at the supreme court before being sent back to lower courts. the companies notified a district court yesterday they reached an undisclosed settlement. equifax is boosting security. it includes several states including alabama and maine. state regulators issued an order yesterday with new requirements. these include conducting security audits. you may recall 2017 equifax breach exposed personal information for about 147 million americans. amazon delivery vans may soon be hitting the streets. today the ecommerce giant is rolling out a program encouraging entrepreneurs in the u.s. to launch amazon packages.
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they'll be able to lease blue vans with the amazon logo, buy amazon uniforms, and receive support. amazon says it can cost $10,000 on the lower end for someone to start a delivery business. and dunkin' donuts is offering a sweet spin on classic fries. the company announced yesterday that doughnut fries will be available snagswide aftnationwi test run. they include five pieces of croissant-style dough tossed in cinnamon and sugar. >> fried dough, sugar and cinnamon, a sweet combination. >> i know. it reminds me of churros. >> exactly. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, diane. >> thank you. still ahead, a technicolor painting disaster. an attempt to restore a sculpture sparks outrage and comparisons to disney animation. sparks outrage and comparison to disney animation. g plenty of things behind but dove is cleaner rinsing my soap, ... ...dove. dove cleans beautifully
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and we'll hear from passengers who were awaiting take-off when armed police stormed on board their plane... join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's thursday, june 28th. here's look at today's forecast in some cities around the country.
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a restoration project goes bad in spain. the 16th century wooden sculpture of a knight on horseback at a church in northern spain got a makeover by a local craftsman. but instead of glowing reviews, conservationists say his face was turned into gaudy colors and looked like a toy. some refer it to a disney cartoon. they're trying to determine if any of the damage can be undone. no good deed goes unpunished. or attempted good deed anyhow. coming up on "cbs this morning," dr. dvid agus has details about a new flu drug under review. this drug might prevent the upcoming flu season from being as deadly as the last one. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news."
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any of the damage can be undone. our top story this morning. justice anthony kennedy known as a pivotal swing vote is retiring from the supreme court. president trump said he would start the effort to replace kennedy immediately. democrats say the appointment should wait until after the midterms. >> and now to presidential accessories. it's no secret former president george h.w. bush loves wearing distinctive socks. so where does he get them from? john axelrod visited one of his sources.ilng a sock business with his dad. >> i don't care who you are. there's a sock for you here. >> right. >> reporter: the 22-year-old
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with down syndrome handles all sorts of jobs, which leaves his father mark proud but not surprised. >> it's why you have such a following. >> reporter: he knew down syndrome didn't mean limits others might assume it would. >> he came to me and said, dad, i want to go into business with you. >> reporter: so 18 months ago john's crazy socks was born. at $2.2 million in revenue so far, they're doing well, with 16 of 35 jobs they created held down by differently abled workers, they're also doing good. >> they're excited to be here. they have great skills and a great spirit. >> reporter: certain socks are linked to certain charities. each pair sold generates a donation. $100,000 and counting. while youtube and social media have helped spread the word, their most famous customer put them on the map. >> who is that letter from?
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>> that's from george bush. >> from george bush. >> reporter: the president who signed the americans with disabilities act into law. >> on world down syndrome day, he wore john's superhero socks and sent out a tweet of him wearing them and thanking john cronin. >> reporter: that was good for business. but when the 41st president wore the socks to pay tribute to barbara bush's literary campaign, that was good for the soul. >> every day that makes me happy.learned the more we do for others, the better off we are. >> reporter: while the crone inf hearts along the way.
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john axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> what a great story. coming up on "cbs this morning," can an app help parents understand what their baby needs are by the cry. we'll hear from a family who tried it out. and uncivil behavior from also sight. we'll speak with anthropologist ellen fisher who says there are evolutionary reasons for the increase in rudeness. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com
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good morning, everyone. you are taking a live look out at the sparkling bay bridge this morning. it's early, but we're glad you're joining us. it is close to 4:30.
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and it's thursday, june 28st. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm anne makovec in for it is thursday. >> yay! >> one more day until friday, everyone. >> even on monday, we're talking about the weekend. >> it's going to be hot this weekend so maybe it's a beach weekend for a lot of folks. but today we have another day of cool san francisco weather. get ready for that. it's not as cloudy right now. we definitely are not seeing as thick a marine layer this morning but the west winds are here. so we will see our temperatures stay chilly. yesterday san francisco was 58, the afternoon high on this summer day. west winds will be back, cloudy morning, similar to yesterday, and hot, dry weather arrives tomorrow. saturday and sunday, as well. we are tracking the usual slowdowns that we see every morning now. caltrans has this paving project going on along 580. we had a crash 580 at grant line. so that's

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