good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, july 30th, 2018. welcome to "cbs this morning." fast-moving flames forced new evacuations overnight in california as nearly 40,000 people flee their homes. the death toll is rising. a man who lost three family members tells cbs newsreceived chairman and ceo leslie moonves faces accusations of sexual harassment from six women. and the tsa acknowledges a domestic surveillance program

that tracks american travelers not suspected of any crime. plus, new pet owners are being target bed by a controversial leasing scheme. we'll hear from one animal lover who paid nearly twice the sticker price for two dogs she already owned. and driverless cars in texas. we'll take you for a ride to see how safety questions are being answered. but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> i've never seen a fire with such destruction. >> flames were just ripping on the side of the road here. >> the fire has no mercy. it's just everywhere. >> california's wildfires claim more lives. >> we're doing everything in our power to bring an end to this chaos. >> people in colorado are cleaning up after severe weather battered the state. >> horizontal hail and rain coming at me like bullets. >> a manhunt in new orleans after two people went on a

deadly rampage. >> this is an extremely tragic incident. >> the cbs corporate board will meet amid accusations of sexual misconduct against chief executive leslie moonves. >> leslie moonves does exhibit a fair amount of contrition in these responses. >> the president threatening to shut down the government in september if congress fails to fund his border wall and change immigration law. >> let's hope not. i don't think it will be helpful so let's try and avoid it. >> a report that reveals a program that has air marshals tailing u.s. citizens even though they're not on any terror watch list. 13-year-old lebron james jr. reached new heights with his first dunk. >> and all that matters. >> geraint thomas had a victory lap through streets of paris to take home his first career tour de france title. >> it's incredible, a dream come true. >> on "cbs this morning." >> dustin johnson continuing to

tear up golf courses this year. >> johnson picked up his third win of the year at the canadian open. >> three years in a row with the three-plus win season. >> congratulations to dustin johnson. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. . welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is off. anthony mason is with us. new evacuations under way in a deadly and growing california wildfire. the so-called carr fire has burned 150 square miles and officials say it's only about 17% contained. about 40,000 people have been forced from their homes. >> the fire has killed six people including three members of one family. 70-year-old melody bledsoe and her two grandchildren died in their home. the carr fire is one of nine

major wildfires in california. carter evans is in redding, north of sacramento, where he spoke with bledsoe's husband, carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this man's story is absolutely heartbreaking. he tells me he only left his home not far from here on thursday night for a few minutes. it was then that he got a call from his wife that the fire was at his back door. >> i was only gone about 15 minutes. when my wife called me and said you got to get here. the fire's coming up the hill. >> reporter: ed bledsoe said he had no idea his home was in danger when he left his wife melody with their two great-grandchildren, ages 4 and 5. >> i was talking to my little grandson on the phone. he's saying, grandpa, please, you got to come and help us, the fire's at the back door. i said -- i said i'm right by you, honey, just hold on, grand grandpa's coming. >> reporter: he said the road was blocked with cars and the flames stopped him from returning on foot. >> i'd have died right there

with them, they're that important to me. >> reporter: fire officials near redding expanded their evacuation orders sunday. more than 38,000 people have been forced to flee their homes since thursday. officials say the fire is now threatening communities outside of redding. this time lapse video shows the fire's intensity, creating winds strong notenough to uproot tree. ed bledsoe's home is one of the structures destroyed. did you get any evacuation warning? >> nothing, absolutely not a word. nobody told us nothing. if i'd of had any kind of warning, i'd have never, ever left my family in that house. >> reporter: he said he didn't hear any evacuation warning. >> we're looking into that. >> reporter: shasta county sheriff tom bosenko said his office did tell people to evacuate. they're investigating to see if the home got a warning call or door knock. >> in the areas both before ands

evidence that there were door to door notifications. >> reporter: authorities say one of the people who was killed ee ignored evacuation orders. police are battling another problem as well, looting. they've made three arrests so far, including one man who was wearing camouflage and carrying a loaded gun. >> carter, that is a tough, tough story to hear. really tough. heartbreaking. gut-wrenching. the bledsoe father, our prayers go out to them. more firefighters are battling the nine major wildfires in california. officials say state resources are stretched thin. a fire has burned more than 30,000 acres in men continmende county. mireya villarael. >> reporter: good morning. these fires are already being blamed for the injury of seven firefighters and destroying six structures, including the one

we're standing in this morning. all of this since it began on friday. now, fire officials are telling us that the weathers areimprovi. and allowing firefighters to slow the fire's spread. but there are other fires around the state that are proving difficult to contain. the ferguson wildfire near yosemite national park is still burning after more than two weeks. on a s ond firefighter died battling the flames when he was struck by a falling tree. seven other fight fighters have been injured in that fire as well. officials announce that yosemite valley in the heart of the national park will remain closed until friday at the earliest. now, while the conditions here have stabilized in both medicino and in lake county, there is no guarantee that will sustain over the next few days as fire crews continue to try and battle these flames. plus the temperatures are expected to hit nearly triple digits. >> mireya, thank you. we're going to continue to follow these fast moving fires.

jeff glor will anchor the cbs evening news from california. in eastern colorado, communities are cleaning from three straight days of severe weather, a possible tornado tore through the airport in the small town of brush east of denver yesterday. it flipped at least one plane and destroyed an airport hangar. strong winds knocked over tractor trailers on interstate 76 and snapped telephone poles. hail the side ze of tennis ball smashed windows and piled up like snow. the border of directors at cbs is expected to meet today amid allegations of sexual harassment against chairman and ceo leslie moonves. the meeting was scheduled prior to friday's report in the new yorker that featured claims by six women of incidents from 1985 through 2006. four women accused moonves of forcibly touching or kissing. all reported their careers suffered after they rejected the advances which he denies.

anna werner looks aait moonves other accusations against the head of "60 minutes." anna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony. "the wall street journal" reports some board members discussed whether moonves should step aside during an investigation into the allegations. but it's unclear if that will come up today. eight months after the firing of cbs this morning co-host charlie rose. the company reports it's taking each report of misconduct, quote, very seriously. >> these are six women and in several cases they're talking about what they describe as serious sexual assault. >> reporter: ronan farrow said he spent eight months vetting the stories that a peey s thaiee new yorker friday. 1985, that's when one woman said moonves threw himself on top of her and began kissing her during a meeting. after he joined cbs in 1995, another woman shoclaimed he sho

his tongue down her throat during a meeting. a fourth woman said in h put a hand up her skirt in his office. one writer described to npr how she believed she lost a television deal when she rejected moonves's request for a private dinner in the early '80s. >> the conversation ended and he went from being very friendly to being really cold, and i never heard from him again. >> reporter: the cbs chairman and ceo denies or says he doesn't remember many of the details in the report. but he did say in a statement there were times decades ago when i may have made some women uncomfortable by making advances. those were mistakes and i regret them immensely. but moonves says he has always understood no means no and says he has never misused his position to harm or hinder anyone's career. the executive producer of "60nu

protected men accused of misconduct and would get drunk at company parties and touch employees in ways that made them uncomfortable. fager says those allegationings are false, anonymous and do not hold up to editorial scrutiny. he said it's wrong that our culture can be falsely defined by a few people with an axe to grind. >> tone is really set at the top of an organization. >> reporter: emily martin is with the national women's law center. she says if the allegations are true, cbs needs to send a stronger message. >> i don't think you can send that message without some real consequences for those people who are found to have, in fact, engaged in this behavior in the past. >> reporter: the allegations come in the middle of a pitched battle over future of cbs. it pits moonves against sherry redstone who controls a majority of the voting shares in both cbs and viacom through her company. redstone wan t merge cbs and viacom. moonves does not. redstone denies being behind any

accusations. her representatives said in a statement that she hopes the investigation of these allegations is thorough, open and transparent. cbs previously hired an outside attorney to investigate claim misconduct in the news division. the network says that work is ongoing and includes allegations in the new yorker article. >> thanks, anna. a classified domestic surveillance program operated by the tsa faces criticism for tracking information from american citizens who are not suspected of committing any crime. "the boston globe" first reported the existence of this program. cbs has now confirmed how air marshals document certain passenger's behavior, including whether they fidget, use a computer or have a jump in their adams apple. kris van cleave is in washington with more details on that program. >> reporter: good morning. the tsa is publicly acknowledging this previously unreported domestic surveillance program known as quiet skies. it uses a computer algorithm to spot flyers whose recent travel

activities align with things like visits to certain terror hot spots, known terror threats or people who are on watch lists. actions that may raise red flags. travelers identified by the computer are analyzed and vetted by a human team. if they are what sources describe as justifiable concerns, that flyer may be surveilled by federal air marshals. that can include being followed at airports and on flights and having their behavior monitored and noted for suspicious activity. it does not include electronic surveillance. it is a program that some air marshals have been highly critical of. tsa officials say the program complies with security restraints and privately requireme requirements. the agency says the primary purpose is to ensure passengers and flight crew are protected during air travel. adding it does not take into account race and religion and it is not intended to surveil ordinary americans. flyers are removed from the list if they go a certain amount of time without incident.

our sources claim the program is relatively small. currently affecting in the range of dozens of flyers. norah. >> all right, kris, thank you. republican lawmakers are dismissing the chances of a government shutdown this october, one month before the midterm elections. that is despite president trump's tweet that he, quote, would be willing to shut down the government if the democrats do not give us the votes for border security, which includes the wall. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that came as a surprise to republican leaders who thought they had conveyed to the president how difficult it would be for them to secure billions of dollars in wall funding by october. they warn that a shutdown and immigration fight one month before the midterm elections could cost the party time and votes. >> i certainly don't like playing shut down politics. >> reporter: wisconsin senator ron johnson was one of several republicans this weekend actively discouraging the white house from courting a shutdown. >> i don't think it will be

helpful so let's try and avoid it. >> reporter: the shutdown threat was a presidential attempt at hard ball over his long-sought funding for a border wall. but the senate's republican leader, mitch mcconnell, said congress may not be able to get to that until december at the earliest. >> the funding of the border wall going to wait until after the midterm elections? >> probably, and that's something we do have a disagreement on. >> reporter: mcconnell and house speaker paul ryan met with the president last week to discuss the fall legislative agenda and the obstacles to quick funding of the wall. >> the president's willing to be patient to make sure we get what we need. border security is extremely important. >> reporter: the president's patient now appears to be wearing thiwear ing thin. though he has backed off similar threats before. >> if we don't change it, let's have a shutdown. we'll do a shutdown. and it's worth it for our country. >> reporter: that time, there was a shutdown, but it lasted just a couple hours. with the midterm elections pl s looming, republicans are hoping

to avoid a shutdown of any length. >> we're going to make sure we keep the government open but we're going to get better policies on immigration. >> reporter: the president has already secured about $1.5 billion in border security but he wants up to $25 billion to build the wall. democrats have signals they're open to that but only if republicans agree to protect the daca population, those so-called dreamers. and so far, anthony, congress has been unable to find a compromise and now the house is gone for five weeks. president trump launched a personal attack against special counsel mueller in a series of tweets. he tweeted yesterday, quote, we had a very nasty and contentious business relationship. i turned him down to be head of the fbi one day before appointment as special counsel and comey is his close friend. it's unclear what business relationship the president is referring to. this comes amyseid reports that

mueller is looking at trump's tweets as part of his obstruction of justice inquiry. new details emerge about what may have happened the night an iowa college student disappeared. police say molly tibettes vanished 12 days ago while on her usual run. her family believes there is evidence indicating she finished her jog. adrianna diaz updates us. >> reporter: new evidence suggesting molly tibbetts was up late doing homework on her computer the night she vanished according to family members who spoke with cbs affiliate. at the time, the university of iowa sophomore was dog sitting at her boyfriend's house. she was out of town and not considered a suspect. >> at some point in the evening she went for a run and then she came back and then we don't know. >> reporter: tim calderwood is tibbetts' aunt. did she ever indicate there was anyone who wanted to hurt her? >> molly was a friend to everybody. >> reporter: there was anybody

that she wouldn't bring into her love with love? calderwood says her 20-year-old niece is not the type of person to run away. she was excited about an upcoming trip to the dominican republic and had got her first passport. last week, a criminal investigation official told cbs news that they did not think tibbetts returned from her run but yesterday another official told us they cannot confirm or deny the family's claims that she made it back to the house and used her laptop. >> certainly there are a number of rumors that are circulating here within the community and we're trying to squash those rumors as much as possible or validate them as much as possible. >> reporter: search teams have fanned out in the farms and fields that surround brooklyn, iowa, but investigators haven't made any arrests or named any suspects. breck goodman can't believe her best friend's face is on missing posters. >> everybody just keep your eyes out, even if you think that you're safe in a small town in your own community, you never know what's going to happen.

>> reporter: for "cbs this mornin morning", adrianna diaz, brooklyn, iowa. >> a lot of mystery around that story. i hope they find molly. >> yes. ahead, how a ground-breaking scientific discovery announced this morning could good morning, everybody. we are watching the low clouds hanging over the city, communities all around the bay waking up to clear skies. inland just a few high clouds and smokey conditions to the north where the fires are burning. satellite and radar showing plenty of thick cloud cover out there by the water, where it will stay cool today. 65 in san francisco, 88 in fairfield and low 90s inland. this national weather report sponsored by advil liqui get minis. fast pain relief is now mighty

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company is facing backlash over the death of a facing backlash over the death of a polar bear in the bear in the >> reporter: i'm anne makovec, live in lakeport, where the town is evacuated as the mendocino complex fire continues to burn. it is only 10% contained and it has burned almost 56,000 acres. it's actually two fires burning, one west of lakeport and the other north of lakeport. more than 10,000 homes and businesses are threatened right now. six homes have burned and about 7500 people are evacuated, including sutter lake hospital in lakeport. firefighters have been working to set backfires and use

bulldozers to clear fire breaks. there are 1400 firefighters on the front line. stay with us for traffic and weather after the break.

we are looking at a heavy ride on 880, 20 minutes from 238 down to 84. bay bridge toll plaza in the red, 17 minutes heading into san francisco. we have a lot of closures in place due to the fires, including 175, 29 and highway 20 in both directions. neda? we have low and high clouds, a lot going on out there this morning. definitely going to run into fog if you're near the water. golden gate bridge, 52 degrees with a little drizzle in the air. oakland 55, and check out your high of 71 today. we have warm conditions inland, a lot of sunshine in store. temperatures will drop by the middle of the week. ♪

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♪ oh, yeah, that's former president barack obama and first lady michelle obama breaking the internet with some dance moves. people in maryland spotted the couple dancing. they said the obamas jumped out of their seats and were dancing with their hands in the air to the music. the obamas are big fans of

jay-z. she was caught on camera dancing with beyonce's mother. >> i love the way of multiple angles. >> what i'll say there is the former president is many things better dancer. i'm on the record saying that. no question. >> i think that's true with a lot of a malaysian led flight this morning were told the controls were manipulated. this comes five years after a crew was lost. they went to beijing from kuala lumpur. they aren't able to determine

the real cause for the disappearance of mh370. >> maybe sometime in our lifetime. scientists at johns hopkins university have discovered an experimental compound that successfully reverses hair loss and skin damage linked to fatty diets. researchers tested the drug on a set of mice who experienced extensive hair loss, hair white ning, and skin inflammation. it appears to reduce those symptoms. the installment of the "mission impossible" had a huge opening their debut weekend. it was the number one movie in north america and made an estimated $61.5 million. it's the biggest debut in the

film's history. it is previously held by mission impossible 2 with 57.8 million. a man is accused of targeting women on a dating app. police arrested danueal drayton for holding a woman captive. drayton is also accused of killing a woman less than two weeks earlier. both cases involved dating apps. >> aiit's a chilling story and u mentioned there is a third victim back in june murdering women from dating sites and it is said there could be more victims. a family member found samantha stewart dead in her bedroom.

the 22-year-old suffered trauma to her head and her neck. kenny stewart is her father. >> right now i am just trying to cope with this terrible situation. >> reporter: the search for a suspect led detectives across the country to california where they arrested danueal drayton on tuesday. investigators say he was holding a different woman, a 28-year-old, captive after trying to kill her. he now faces charges in that case including attempted murder and rape. >> right after he committed this gruesome murder, he went to california and almost did the same thing. they caught him before he could destroy another family. >> reporter: chief of detectives dermot shea believes drayton found his victims on line. >> it's a common denominator in these two cases, one being a murder, one being a rape, is dating web sites. >> reporter: while the case of danueal drayton is extreme, experts warn about the potential dangers of dating apps.

in 2017, the fbi reported more than 15,000 people were victims of romance or confidence scams on line, up from nearly 6,000 people in 2014. columnist steven petro rights about digital ethics for usa today. >> people say what they want about themselves. >> reporter: petro says some dating sites offer stronger background checks than others. still, it can be difficult to know who you're connecting with and users need to be cautious. >> you're giving away information. we don't think enough about what's happening when we make what seem to be very simple decisions that unfortunately can have very severe ramifications. >> indeed. now, certain dating web sites will screen subscribers on things like public sex offender registries, but the bottom line is many dating web sites encourage users to do their own research. there are a few tips that bear repeating. if you're meeting someone for the first time, go to a public space and tell your friend or family member where you're going and who you're going with.

>> they say have a cup of coffee during the middle of the day. >> it's important to remind people of the dark underside of this as we volunteer a lot of personal information and we're vulnerable. >> it's a digital bar, and like a real bar, there can be bad people. a cruise ship company is is drawing harsh criticism after one of its employees shot and killed a polar bear during a tourist stop at a remote norwegian island in the arctic. lloyd cruises called the killing self defense. he had left the area to make sure it was safe for other passengers. they said the company should not have encroached on the wild bear's habitat in the first place. chief justice ruth bader ginsberg says she isn't going anywhere any time soon. she said she hopes to stay on the bench for at least another five years. ginsberg made the comments after a play about the late justice

antonin scalia. she told journalists she is 85 and justice john paul stevens was 90 when he retired, so she thinks she has at least that long. she was voted onto the supreme court back in 1993. >> they call her notorious for a reason. she set the standards working out and being smart in her 80s. many new pet owners are being targeted by a controversial leasing scheme. i didn't like this one bit. ahead, how animal lovers think they are taking out a loan to buy their new pets only to find out they may have to pay up to triple the money to keep them. what? see what happens if they don't pay up. and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast which is available wherever you like to

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animal lovers are calling attention to a controversial scheme being used by some pet stores. customers say they thought they were taking out loans to finance and own pricey pets. instead they say they were duped into signing lease agreements. vladimir duthiers of our streaming network cbsn spoke to one pet owner who paid twice the sticker tag for dogs she thought she already owned. good morning. >> good morning. pet stores lure customers into buying a cute puppy. then they're lured into tak loan to buy tet and find it's not a loan. it's a lease. and by the time they realize itting it's too late.

courtney peterman said she thought she was taking out a loan to buy dogs. she signed a contract, made a $187 payment, and took the dogs home. 18 months later peterman expected the loan to be paid off, but she called the bank and was told she had almost 20 more payments to own. >> when i asked how that was possible because it was a $3,000 loan. they said it wasn't a loan. it was a lease r she kept making payments, fearing the worse if she was defaulted. >> i was like what bills am i not going to pay to make sure no one knock on my door and takes my dog away. >> reporter: peterman signed the contract electronically at the store and admits she didn't sign it. >> this is simply a business built on deception and cruelty. >> reporter: jennie lintz is

with the aspca. >> just like when people go to a car center. even people whose pets have died during the course of the lease are continued to be expected to pay. >> if the pet that you're leasing dies, you are still responsible for paying however many months or years are left on the contract? >> yes. >> the first question consumers need to ask is this a lease. >> reporter: lesley fair is an attorney with the commission. she said while it's not illegal, pet shops can be held responsible. >> reporter: customers haompani obligation to make sure consumers know it's a lease and make sure the terms are up

front. consumers need to read these contracts. >> reporter: peterman was able to get out of the lease but in the end she officially paid about 5,f $00. >> don't finance a dog ever. if you don't have the means to pay for a dog, you shouldn't be paying for one. >> this year new york is expected to become the third state to ban the practice. we reached out to the pet store where courtney peterman bought her dogs vnld a not heard back. wags lending would not commend. you know wait's like to be called by collection agencies. you've got kids, you love the dog, and all of a sudden the collector says if you don't pay, we're coming to get the dog. >> animals are like family members. it's impossible. >> it's like bad for me to say it, but dog gob it, i shouldn't have signed. >> you're allowed to pun. >> all right.

thanks. >> up next, a look at this hello, everybody. look at the golden gate bridge, can't even see the bridge itself through the fog. slow going through the bay area this morning, especially around the coast and parts of the north bay. inland communities will be warm today, not as hot as last week. that ridge of high pressure to the south of us is slowly weakening. by the middle of the week, temperatures will be dropping but still above average. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by safelite autoglass. america's largest safe vehicle glass experts. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪

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taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni. welcome back to "cbs this morning." here's a look at some of this morning's headlines. the front page of "usa today" looks at what it calls the human and political cost of the trump administration's zero policy. it says stories of fenced if kids, separated parents has drawn widespread outrage over children separated from their families. 1,820 were reunited after the court imposed order.

that leaves about 700 still unreunited. according to kids and cars.org, 29 children have died from vehicular heatstroke this year in the u.s. that's on pace to make this year one of the deadly evidence on record. nissan, gm, and hyundai are expanding an alert system to remind drivers to check for occupants in the back seat. cleveland report announces lebron james is opening a school. it will be 240 students. organizers say the school will give parents and their caregivers, the academic, careering and emotional support to ensure a better life. and neil diamond surprised california firefighters with an

impromptu concert. >> touching me touching you. ♪ sweet caroline, bum, bum, bum ♪ >> nice singing voice, norah. >> thank you. a future for me. on saturday he gave a performance for firefighters to thank them for containing the wild fire. he's a long-time resident of the area. he announced he'll be retiring from touring after being dying nosed with parkinson's. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine.

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that former oakland mayor.. ron dellums has passed away. he was a congressman for nearly 3 decades.. then serve good morning, 7:56. i'm emily turner. former oakland mayor ron dellums has passed away. he was mayor 2007 to 2011. he was 82 years old. two fires that make up the mendocino complex fire are closing in on the city of lakeport. mandatory evacuations are in place right now. nearly 56,000 acres so far have burned. it's 10% contained. evacuation orders have been lifted in napa county. the steel fire broke out saturday afternoon on the south

shore and this morning it's 65% contained. of traffic and weather in a moment.

good morning. we are tracking an accident in the opposite commute direction of 580 but it's keeping you sluggish eastbound 580 near fallon. westbound, 36 minutes from 205 to 680. continuing slowdowns southbound 680 heading towards 84, just under 25 minutes there. slow towards the bay bridge toll plaza, east shore freeway and 580 approach. neda? the golden gate bridge, it is foggy. drivers are having a hard time seeing with the clouds there on the bridge and along the coast. 52 in san francisco, 55 in oakland, sunny across the east bay right visibility half moon bayown to 2.5 rosaa

third of a mile there. inland, get ready for the low 90s today and 60s around the water. ess. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. you know when you're at ross and you'rhello.... ...and then the price is like, helllooo! that's yes for less. find the latest trends and styles at prices that are a perfect fit. it feels even better when you find it for less.

at ross. yes for less. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday july 20, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." a deadly and destructive california wildfire threatens more communities. plus self-driving vans will start carrying passengers this morning in a texas city. but first, here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> new evacuations in a deadly and growingdfir i nern california, o onlycontained. >> one of the people ignored

evacuation orders. "the wall street journal" reports that some board members have discussed whether moonves should step aside while they look into gations. >> csa is acknowledging this previously un -- it used a computer algorithm to spot actions that may come as a surprise. and and 1-2. on a move, jackie bradley. and he slams into the wall. >> at the crack of the bat, it looked like there was no way he was going to run that one down but he did. >> that catch right there is on. >> a diving, tumbling, some e

somerassault -- somersalt grab. i'm norah o'donnell. a deadly northern california wildfire forced more families from their homes overnight. the so-called car fire is one of nine major fires that's growing across california. it's blamed for about six deaths. severals say the fire was caused by a vehicle. >> the car fire has burned nearly 1,000 acres and is just 17% contained. nearly 800 buildings have been destroyed. shifting winds and a heat advisory are contributing to the fire's quick spread. three of the six people killed are from one family. ed bledseo raced to get home to

his wife and two great children. >> the fire stopped him from running to the house so he stayed on the phone with his great grandson. >> he kept saying, grandma, you're going to have to get here pretty soon, the fire's at the backdoor, you got to come and hurry, come and get us grandpa. >> reporter: and you talked to him until the phone went dead? >> i could hear the fire in there and crackling but they were, i guess they were overcome with smoke or something. >> so you had no idea how quickly this fire was going to spread? >> nobody told us nothing. if i had any kind of warning, i would have never, ever let my family in that house, i would have had them go with my.

>> reporter: he was only gone 15 minutes when his wife called and said the fire was getting close. we spoke to jonathan cox for cal fire's northern california region, he joins us. >> you face another day of triple-digit temperatures there, how much progress is being made in the car fire? >> the car fire in the city of redding, a very populated area has slowed and even stopped. that's our number one priority is where there's high populations to get the fire to stop spreading there. the other side of the fire is very active and additional evacuations are going into place. on top of that, we're fighting the actual main fire itself. so there's three things going on right now but obviously they're

very important. >> you just heard from ed bledseo, he lost his wife and his two great grandkids. he said he didn't -- on thursday nice when the fire exploded into redding, they were in coordination with the commanders as well as the sheriff's department as well as the commanders to get out ahead of this fire as much as possible. what conditions we saw on a thursday night here in redding, what the people are calling a weather phenomenon or and anomy or a fire vortex that came d he h here. not seen or witnessed here in northern california. and unfortunately, it tears the firefighters hearts to have any loss of life or injuries. i have had stories of firefighters bring their families out and having their

car windows explode from the heat that's out there. it always breaks our heart when we can't get everybody out. >> since 2012, in has not been a month without a wildfire burning. given the fact that you have 12,000 wildfires fighting nine fires, do you are the resources you need to given the unrelenting nature of these fires. >> in yes, we call this the new normal in california, and we have sign larger and more producti destructive fires. we have 150 additional engines coming in from other states right now, and we have put them in places where priorities are and we have the ability to draw from national guard as well. so this is kind of a new

phenomenon the california, there are more fires and they're more deadly. >> we know you're working hard and we're thinking of you and all the residents out there, chief cox, thank you so much. president trump is ramping up his attacks on the press after revealing he met with "new york times" publisher this month. yet the president called their meeting good and interesting and he said they discussed fake nudes and how that led him to name is media as the enemy of the people. >> salsburger said the reason for the meeting was to warn the president that his inflammatory language is contributing to a rise in threats against reporters. president trump said the fake media puts not just the lives of

many, but -- new u.s. tariffs on car makers, canada, jp, souapan, so korea and the u.s. are set to meet on wednesday to discuss president trump's 25% tariffs on foreign made vehicles and parts. just last week, the prutrump agd to postpone the tariffs for now. 43% say that president trump is doing a good job on tariffs for now. also a majority of americans, 56% support the president's plan to give $12 billion in aid to farmers hurt by tariffs. a pennsylvania dad who works three jobs made his daughter's dream come true. ahead why the dress inside this

bag meant so much to the teen abler. that's just about two minutes away.

♪ ♪ a pennsylvania teen had a priceless reaction to her dream dress.

the father surprised her with the outfit s a teenager's father surprised her with the dress she want ee eed for her eighth grad dance. her reaction received millions of views online. she says she appreciates everything that went into getting that dress. >> i don't think parents should have to work so hard to afford what we need, but i know how hard he worked to get this dress. >> i don't want people to think that just because you don't have the money that you can't make your kids happy, because you can, no matter what. >> she will wear the two-piece dress as long as she doesn't grow out of it. she will start her freshman here of high school this fall. >> she looks great. >> good daddying, good fathering

mr. smith. he deserves all the viral video looks he can get. there is much more to come, self-driving vans hit the road in texas today. plus the growing debate over what's called mosaic employees and stecientists are torn over whether they should be implanted into patients. you're watching "cbs this morning." overwhelming with offers. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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as they hit san jose the mubadala silicon valley classic where visionaries become victors july 30th to august 5th the us open series tickets on sale now self-driving vans will carry passengers for the first time n

this morning in a city north of dallas. drive ai is the first company to launch a self driving car against tesla in a self-driving mode killed a person this year. here's the report. >> reporter: good morning, this sign won't say human driver for long, because this car is going fully autonomous and it's going to be taking passengers. and this comes at a time when there are still questions about safety and self-driving cars. >> safety, i'm really intrigued about this kind of car too. because it's kind of wild. >> tom was the first one to sign up to take the first ai ride in frisco, texas. >> push that green button. >> are you nervous?

a little? >> this is something you hear about on the news, online whatever, but you don't get to experience it yourself. >> reporter: tom took a ride -- over the next six months, the company plans to add for safety solutions. drive ai joins waymo in developing self-driving vehicles for passengers. >> you think that type of accident is an avoidable accident? >> we're taking every precaution we can to make sure that that incident doesn't happen. >> it has ten cameras on the roof to give them a 360-degree

view of the road. and it also has signs about what the driverless car is doing. this screen shows what the car sees. >> do you have any safety concerns for this automobile? >> i feel strongly that this is very much a test and to get public acceptance. but when we come back and look at frisco five years from now or ten years from now, they'll be all over our records. >> federal regulations are stalled on capitol hill and sho americans are uncomfortable with sharing the road with an autonomous vehicle. >> they shouldn't be using autonomous cars right now, because they're just not proven. there's amount of great stuff in

the autonomous vehicles, but we don't know if they wor yet. >> it's tricky to be in a car that ee's driving itself. >> very tricky. >> i would hop in this without a driver in a heart great and we have only been doing this for a couple of minutes. >> the plan is to expand the service to frisco and make it permanent here. >> in five to ten years, all these stories are going to look so quaint and antiquated. >> all right, filmmakers are taking a new look at the difficult and emotional story of florida teenager trayvon martin. we'll talk to trayvon's father to talk about the movement and the national conversation that continues today.

you're watching "cbs this morning."

well, in . well, in saturday's third round of rbc canadian open an acrobatic thing, scrambled, rolled over and avoided getting hit by the ball. there we go. more impressive, guys notice no spilling of the drink. >> that is comprehensive. >> rule number one, make sure your beverage is balanced. >> the name of the fan. we need the name of the fan. ahead the jilted husband who just won a nearly $9 million

judgment against the man who had an affair against his wife. whoa, baby. you're local news is coming up next. coming lakeport is under a mandatory evacuation... as two fires that make up the so-called mendocino complex fire start to close in. so far.. it's just 10-percent contained. good morning, i'm michelle griego. lakeport is under evacuation as the mendocino complex fires start to close in, just 10% contained. former oakland mayor ron dellums has passed away. he served as mayor from 2007 to 2011. he was 82 years old. police are searching for a driver who led authorities on a high speed chase in a stolen truckful the driver ditched the vehicle and disappeared into a neighborhood. stay with us. a look at traffic and weather after the break.

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...and you suddenly realizes you're really into art? that's yes for less. every trend. every room. on any budget. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. good morning, 8:27. we have delays for your monday morning commute. this is a live look at 880. we are back in the green. this is one stretch that's looking great, 17 minutes there heading northbound toward the maze from 238. take it over to 580, where there's improvement in the last few minutes. everything has gone from yellow back to green, just 16 minutes up to highway 24.

in the south bay, 880 at 280, in the green. so things are looking much better wrapping up the monday morning commute. neda? some of you have some sunshine out there. across san francisco and the bay, not so much. this is a look above the cloud cover this morning. look at the gray skies from our roof camera, and the san josi camera with clearer conditions. inland it will be warmer today. we have been used to that. 64 in san josi right now, 52 in san francisco. half moon bay down to 5 miles visibility, santa rosa still a third of a as well. the ridge of high pressure is continuing to bring heat inland with temperatures in the low 90s today, mid-60s for san francisco.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "usa today" shows actor and he said police pulled a gun on him. they responded to neighbors call of a large black man breaking into a home. the "mission: impossible" star said he was watching tv at the time. >> so i get up. i open the door. there's a red dot on my face from 9 millimeter. they said put up your hands. >> the actor said the tense incident ended up after he went

outside with his arms up and an officer eventually recognized him. >> in his own home. "newsweek" reports a jilted husband won $8.8 million in a lawsuit against a man who had an affair of his wife. kiet king cited obscure law known as alienation of affection. it exists in only a few states. his attorney said his wife's affair hit the revenue of the company. his wife worked for the company. the lover plans to appeal. sacramento beaver reports instead of asking for money, a homeless man put our resumes. he's swamped with job affairs. the web developer put on a suit friday and stood on a california mess huny 4 success. take a resume. a passerby posted a photo on twitter. by saturday afternoon casarez said he received 200 job offers. gook, netflix and linkedin have

reportedly reached out. is that a strategy we can push to scale? >> i was going to say, i wish it was always that easy. >> yeah, out there with a sign. five democratic lawmakers are demanding the justice department investigate the killing of a black man marquiqk mcglockton over a parking space in florida. the killer claims self-defense understand your ground law. the latest example of controversial measure that first gained national attention in 2012 when george zimmerman shot and killed teenager trayvon martin who was unarmed and walking home in his florida neighborhood. zimmerman was acquitted of murder. >> the shooting created a national outcry. it led to the black lives matter movement and the backlash against it. a new documentary series "rest in power" the trayvon martin story tracks the long lasting consequences of that night. >> after the 911 tapes were

released. >> people were outraged and they wanted to know more. >> suddenly everyone knew who trayvon martin was. >> trayvon martin. >> it was like an explosion. >> thousands of americans are demanding justice. >> and people wouldn't stop. >> tens of thousands of people rallying today. >> it took my son being shot down to make me stand up. >> this is not about a black and white thing, this is about a right and wrong thing. >> we reached out to george zimmerman for comment on the story but did not hear back. trayvon martin's father, tracy martin, is here along with filmmake filmmakers. good morning to all of you. thank you so much for being here. >> good morning. >> tracy, thank you so much for joining us. it's been now how many years since your son was killed. >> six years. >> six years. >> why was it so important to be involved in this project? >> i think the importance of this was to show the country that we need social change.

there are a lot of social injustices occurring in our communities and the problem needs to be rectified. >> it's hard to believe it's been six year. that was our number one story for so many months. i feel like we're still living the after effects of that story. how did you get involved in this project? >> jay z reached out to jenner and i. we had just finished working on a project with him about a young man held o rikers island for three years without a trial, and we went from there. >> this begins with trayvon martin's death but it goes much bigger than that. what were you -- what were you aiming for with this documentary? >> i think the central thesis of our documentary is that trayvon martin's story ignited change in america but also led to a backlash that we're currently experiencing in our politics. we wanted to use the case to explore that backlash and

understand how it's affecting our daily life now. i think you look at all the headlines and so much has changed but so much is the same. look what happened to syringe rains, look at markeis mcglockton, that's a stand your ground case. this is a major issue in america. we have to face it and haverings requests about it. >> we're beginning to understand how uneven the landscape is when it comes to unarmed victims of color, right? "washington post" reports that in the past decade more than two-thirds, 70% of murder victims whose killers were never arrested, two-thirds were black. what does that tell you, mr. martin? >> the scales of justice are unbalanced. we actually are in a place where we made a little progress with our previous administration. so i think it's going to take the power of the people getting out voting to shift this -- shift the dynamics of how

african-american men and women >> jenner, george zimmerman recently was charged with stalking the private investigator that you hired, right? that's part of this story. tell us about that. >> well, i think there's an ongoing investigation so i can't say too much. what i can say is it was alarming how unhinged this person is, and the fact he is permitted to carry several firearms, shotguns, assault rifles and walk around with a bulletproof vest after it's been proven he killed an unarmed 17-year-old young man and also has abused several women who went to the police reporting those crimes. so what we found was extremely alarming, and i don't think -- i think it's not surprising that he turned on dennis warren and our producer and started

stalking them. >> we did reach out to george zimmerman for comment but didn't receive an answer. tracy, it cannot be easy for you to relive all this. what made you really want to go through with this project? >> well, we feel as though as parents, we felt as though the story was watered down that was being told about trayvon, who he truly was and the perception that he was a thug. this was a 17-year-old unarmed child on his way from the store going home, had nothing to do with him being a thug and had everything to do with racial profiling. so we felt as parents we needed to tell the story of who trayvon truly was. >> this documentary also draws a direct line between trayvon's killing and the rise of white nationalism and race-based violence in america. plot some of that out for us. >> well, trayvon martin's death

gave birth to black lives matter. the verdict was when the hashtag was created. so we chronicled the birth of black lives mattered all the way to the white lash, the opposite side reaction to that. so we go from trayvon to trump and we see the connective tissue to the last six years and how our political landscape has thrown into a mass chaos today. >> you talk about political landscape, voting, there's an election in november. for people outraged by this, violence that shows no sign of abating, what should they do? what should they think about in november. >> in november we think about putting people in place that are willing to listen and take action on social injustices na are occurring across this country. we can't sit back and let another term go by without going out, putting people in place that will make a change. >> some of that change you want to see legislative change?

stand your ground at the heart of trayvon martin, markeis mcglockton. tell us about that. >> the hope with a series like this, it can be a teaching tool. people can watch it. if they are affected by it, if what they see they feel is wrong they can use their civic duty of voting to change the story. stand your ground, it's very unfortunate the law was passed to begin with, but it's in over 20 states across this country. look at what's just happened to markeis mcglockton, look at what happened to trayvon martin. if you believe that was wrong, if you believe people should not have the right to kill because they say they are afraid, which is a very subjective term and has a lot of racial undertones, you shoud hold your politicians responsible. this november you should vote those out of office that disagree. >> trayvon martin's martin's life may be over but his story goes on. tracy martin, jenner furs and jenna willoughby mason, thank you so much.

the documentary appears tonight on paramount and network bet. thank you. >> thank you. >> there is a new debate about tests for in vitro

over mosaic embryos. those are embryos with normal and abnormal cells. they could not be detected before improved genetic screens. torn aut wther mosaic embryos should be implantees to implant an embryo that tests with abnormal cells. for a patient struggling with fertility and limited options

mosaic embryos may offer limited help. for one couple we into to, this was the last chance at the dream of having a family and gave them reason to live after suffering the unimaginable. ast chance to have a family and giving them reason to live after suffering the unthinkable. >> reporter: they lost their child to rare cancer at 17 months old. >> couldn't imagine living without my baby. it was just excruciating pain. >> i was determined that this wasn't going the thing that was going to ruin us. >> reporter: the dunns decided to try for another child, but in their mid-40s, they knew con receiving would be hard. they endured two years of failed dream. after six ends and essentially,000 dollars, it came down to two embryos. they set it aside, the reason,

they didn't test genetically normal. >> they skipped them. scientifically they skipped them and in the end those were the two -- >> that were perfect. >> reporter: twin girls riley and kelsey were born nine months later. the testing done is called pgs testing. it takes the biopsy of just a handful of sells from the outer layer to determine if it's chromosomely healthy. advances in screening made it possible to detect when an embryo has a mix ofnd abnormal cells called mosaic embryos. the twins grew from mosaic embryos. . doctors believe in some cases the abnormal cremes can self-correct. the challenge is knowing the extent of abnormality and what

that means for pregnancy. >> how did they explain what mosaic mean? >> miscarry. >> that's with every pregnancy. >> right. >> the decision to transfer these is spurring debate among fertility experts. dr. dremy lingo -- >> mosaic embryos are not normal embryos. mosaic has the same potential. they can make babies. >> though he says mosaic embryos carry a higher risk of miscarriage. >> we have to learn which ones are more likely to mack the baby and which ones are less likely. >> reporter: according to one study, mosaic embryos create a baby roughly one-third of the time. of the 78 transferred mosaic

embryos, 24 were born healthy. there was caution against implanting mosaic embryos. >> we really don't know the answer to the full question of what is the probability that a mosaic embryo will result in a dissected baby or healthy baby. >> for the dunn. they're living proof. >> if one person sees this interview and says, you know, i have a mosaic embryo that i was quieting, here we are. >> they're seeing a growing trend in fertility doctors, but many of the roughly 4 money clinics nationwide still report normal or abnormal results. the american society found

earlier this year they didn't have eno i for an opinion on what apartment of normal cells is needed to be recommended for use. >> i'm sure this is prompting furious debate. >> i had never heard of mosaic embryos before. it's interesting that the abnormal embryos can self-correct. >> you hear the story and it could. have happened to a better family. >> to them it was a risk worth taking. >> they brought them home on christmas day. >> you can hear more on our podcast available on our podcast app or whatever you like to this isn't just any long-distance relationship.

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i know. that does it for us. >> how can it be.

does it have to end?

closing in on the city of lakeport.. mandatory evacuations are in place right now.. nearly 56- thousand acres have burned.. good morning, i'm michelle griego. the mendocino fire is closing in on lakeport. mandatory evacuations are in place right now. nearly 56,000 acres have burned and it is 10% contained. the ferguson fire near yosemite is now blamed for the death of a second firefighter. as of this morning that fire is 30% contained. getting word this morning former oakland mayor ron dellums has passed away. he served as mayor from 2007 to 2011. he was 82 years old. we'll have a look at weather and traffic in a moment. janice, progressive can help you save over $650 on car insurance.

how do you take two selfies with one phone? -what? -[ scoffs ] never mind. [ camera shutters click ] good morning, 8:57. we have a jackknifed big rig at southbound 101 blocking lanes. this is a live look near wilford avenue. this is year golf course drive, so expect speeds dropping below 15 miles an hour in the southbound direction. we continue to see this fog across the golden gate bridge span. be careful as you're heading

out. it's definitely a rough commute. 80 at ashby, 20 minutes out of hercules to the bay bridge toll plaza. neda? across the south bay, no fog. just sunshine now. inland communities, you'll have plenty of sunshine today. i'll show you other areas. this is our roof camera, great conditions over the bay bridge this morning. 52 degrees in san francisco, 63 in livermore, concord up to 65. this afternoon we are warm inland but not as hot as last week. we have the onshore breeze keeping san francisco cool and anywhere near the beaches. inland, low 90s for many of you. it will be that way tomorrow as well, dropping temperatures by the middle of the week. for the bay, staying in the 60s with morning marine layer for the next week.

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wayne: (laughing) guess who's coming home! tiffany: (screaming) jonathan: money! wayne: yes! - number one! wayne: you've got the big deal! - (screaming) - wayne! wayne: you've got the car! - (laughing) wayne: yes, yes! - let's go for the big deal, baby! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now, here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, everybody, welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady. who wants to make a deal? i need a couple. let's go, you guys right there. let's go. everybody else, have a seat. let's do this. hey, aisha, right? - yes. wayne: nice to meet you. and jason. - yes, very nice to meet you. wayne: hello, jason. so, how long you have you guys been together? - over six and a half years. wayne: over six and a half years, and what do you do? - i work as an engineer at a bakery that makes delicious, delicious muffins and croissants.