the cloud cover. >> a little cooling in the city. thanks for watching this morning. the next local update is 7:26. have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, august 7, 2018. welcome to "cbs morning." art witness in paul manafort's trial tells the jury he and manafort break the law together. at the white house where he explains his role in the alleged scheme to hide millions. we're on the scene of the california wildfire that just exploded to become the largest fire in state history. government scientists say radioactive waste from america's nuclear weapons program may have created a higher risk of cancer.

we'll take you to the decades old medical mystery. what looks like ironman could actually be the future for american manufacturing. how ford is using exo skeletons to keep workers safe. and scientists rush to find out why all the male sea turtles seem to be disappearing. first, a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> helicopters are circling. >> flames at the top. >> a massive plume of smoke. >> deadly wildfires expand. >> the complex fire exploding into the largest in the state's history. >> it's already burned hundreds of thousands of acres. >> the former trump chairman paul manafort returning to the witness stand after admitting they were partners in crime. >> the first round of u.s. sach sanctions e s against iron rest this morning.

>> a massive earthquake in indonesia. >> the death toll is expected to increase. >> a massive hailstorm in colorado springs injured several people. >> just kept coming and coming. >> two people are dead and dozens more are injured after a tanker truck explodes on a highway in northern italy. >> all that -- >> fly ball. gone! the d-backs third walk-off win this year. >> and all that matters -- >> an amish man in michigan taking ride sharing to a whole new level. giving people a lift with his horse and buggy. he calls it amish uber. >> amish uber even accepts apple pay. it does. not with an iphone. an actual apple. you have to actually -- >> on "cbs this morning." >> russia appointed actor stev n n see seagal as a special envoy to the u.s. >> the good news is now we will get to hear more of steven seagal pronouncing vladimir putin's name.

>> for anyone to think that vladimir putin -- >> vladimir putin. welcome to "cbs this morning." steven seagal, is he saying it right? >> steven, it's actually vladimir putin. >> she would know because she speaks russian fluently. >> yes. >> i am fluent in pig latin. you are fluent in what? >> i can speech french. >> very talented group. john dickerson and norah are off. that is why vladimir duthiers and bianna golodryga are here. the star witness in manafort's trial is back on witness stand after telling jurors he and manafort broke the law together. he became the first official to admit criminal activity while under oath. >> gates also testified he stole money from manafort who served

for a time as the trump campaign chairman. paula reid is outside the courthouse in alexandria, virginia, paula, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this trial, the first big public test for the special counsel, has nothing to do with president trump or his campaign. but investigators uncovered evidence of possible crimes while investigating russian meddling in the 2016 campaign. and some of the alleged bank fraught occurred while manafort was chairman of the trump campaign. paul manafort stared down his former colleague as he took the stand, but gates looked directly at special counsel prosecutor greg andres as he asked gates, did you commit crimes with manafort? yes, gates replied. the special counsel's office charged gates and manafort with dozens of crimes related to their lobbying efforts on behalf of foreign governments. but gates agreed to flip on his former boss in exchange for leniency. pleading guilty to conspiracy against the united states and making a false statement to the special counsel office. on the stand, gates admitted

that at manafort's direction, he falsified tax returns, hid millions of dollars from ukrainian operative, failed to report foreign bank accounts and failed to register manafort as a foreign agent. gate also admitted that while he helped manafort commit these crimes, he also embezzled from him. i added money to expense reports and created expense reports that were not accurate, he said, to pad his salary by several hundred thousand dollars. gates also complimented his former boss, saying that manafort is probably one of the most politically brilliant strategists i've ever worked with. >> paul manafort has done an amazing job. >> reporter: during the campaign, president trump also praised manafort and his team for their strategy. >> all of paul's people, paul brought on the staff, and we really do, we have a great staff, talented people. >> reporter: but fol e lowing the indictments, the trump administration consistently downplayed manafort's role. >> manafort has nothing to do with our campaign. but i feel so -- i tell you, i feel a little badly about it.

they went back 12 years to get things he did 12 years ago. paul manafort worked for me for a very short period of time. >> reporter: prosecutors have at least three more hours worth of questions for gates and then defense attorneys will get a crack at hill. manafort's whole defense is he put his trust in gates, who then embezzled from him and failed to accurately report their business income to the government. vlad. >> all right, paula reid, thank you. this morning, president trump says anyone doing business with iran will not be doing business with the united states. that tweet follows a presidential order reimposing sanctions that the obama administration suspended under a multinational nuclear deal with iran. the u.s. withdrew from that agreement in may. weijia jiang is near the president's new jersey golf club where he is on vacation. weijia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, vlad. the white house says the move is meant to change the regime's behavior and not to take down leaders in iran. it targets iran's gold and medal industries as well as it's auto

sector. they also restrict iran from using u.s. dollars in financial trap sanction transacti transactions. president trump warnfed severe consequences for those with continued business with iran. that a joint statement, the european foreign minister said they deeply regret the sanctions and are taking measures to protect eu companies doing legitimate business with iran. the allies have maintained and remained committed eted to the agreement. last week, president trump offered to meet with the iranian president with no conditions, but yesterday rouhani called negotiations while under sanctions meaningless, saying if someone has a knife in one hand and seeks talks, he should first put the knife in his pocket. a second set of sanctions targeting iran's banking sector and oil industry go into effect in november. and the trump administration says it will consider case by case requests for exemptions.

the mendenicin fire in california is now the largest in state history. it's burned an area nearly as large as the city of los angeles. the mendocino complex is one of 15 large fires burning in california today. john blackstone is in ukiah with how conditions for 14,000 firefighters on the front lines are getting worse. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this promises to be another challenging day for firefighters here with temperatures expected to rise into the 90s. now, this huge fire camp is the base for nearly 4,000 firefighters who are working on this mendocino complex fire with california getting hotter and drier, experts say almost any fire can quickly turn into a massive one. it took the mendocino complex fire just ten days to make history as california's largest fire ever. and it comes at a time when huge

wildfires are breaking out across the state. what's it been like here the last couple of years? >> we've been busy. >> cal fire spokesman will powers is on the front lines. the mendocino complex fire is actually two adjacent fires now covering 440 square miles. that's an area more than 100 square miles bigger than new york city. full containment isn't expected until next week. >> it's really deep terrain so we're not able to put personnel in some areas. >> reporter: president trump addressed the disaster, tweeting the wildfires are made so much much by the bad environmental laws which aren't allowing massive amounts of readily available water to be properly utilized. but cal fire tells cbs news there are no water issues. and the true problem is climate change. >> we do have lots of water, yes. >> reporter: there's no denying wildfires have taken a huge toll on california this year. destroying over 1,800 structures and burning more than half a

million acres. at least nine people have died. >> as the urban sprawl continues in california and we have people moving into the wildland areas, it's been continuing for the last 30 years. >> reporter: for the people living here, the year-round fire season means permanent lifestyle changes. >> so you just sleep with your shoes by your bed. this has been the scariest one. >> reporter: the problem of home construction in wooded area suspected only to get worse. one study says by 2050, another 645,000 houses will be built in areas at high risk of wildfire. >> as that firefighter said, containment is not expected until next week, wow, john, thank you. fire crews are battling the so-called holy fire this morning in southern california. the fast-moving wildfire broke out in orange county yesterday. it's burned about 4,000 acres and at least two buildings. at least one stranded hiker had

to be airlifted to safety. two firefighters are injured. campgrounds and some nearby homes have been evacuated. a colorado zoo is closed today after a powerful storm killed at least three animals. video shows bears scrambling as massive hail came down yesterday. it smashed car windows and sent people ducking for cover. 14 people were hurt, including 5 who were taken to the hospital. the zoo says the hail killed two vultures and a duck. a powerful suhurricane is battling towards hawaii as an intense category 4 storm. hurricane hector sustained winds up to 150 miles per hour. forecasters predict hector will weaken. reports get it to within 150 miles of the big island tomorrow afternoon. that is as close as it is expected to get to hawaii. the storm poses only a minimal threat to the state. the father of a missing iowa college student believes his

daughter may have left willingly with someone she knows. 20-year-old mollie tibbetts was last seen taking her daily jog nearly three weeks ago. crime stoppers says it's received about 500 leads in the case. adrianna diaz is in brooklyn, iowa, where she spoke with tibbetts' parents. adriana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this print shop is the nerve center in the community's effort to find mollie. they've made button, posters and t-shirts. her parents told us that these images give them comfort because they're in love with their daughter's smile. describing her as a light who loves to lift others. >> everyone has their own talent, whether it's a sport you're good at or if you're good at dance or if you're a great writer or even if your just a good person. that's one of the best things you can be good at. >> reporter: this video from a 2016 faith event is being shared online in her hometown, where her parents got a phone call sunday they'd been dreading.

investigators found a body but they couldn't yet confirm if it was their daughter. what was your reaction? >> terror. >> reporter: investigators soon announced the body was not tibbetts. but 20-year-old sadie alvarado who was found on the side of a road in iowa. >> immediately when we found out, thought about that family and the tragedy they went through. >> reporter: is there anything you want to say to her family? >> i just hope they find her. >> reporter: wayne cheney says he's been questioned by investigators at least five times about tibbetts. the farmer has several convictions, including stalking and harassment. charges in seven other cases have been dismissed. >> there was an fbi guy, he was just here not too long ago. >> reporter: this morning? >> yes. >> reporter: what did he ask or do? >> he wanted me to do a polygraph test or something and i said no. >> what do you think happened? >> totally speculation. i think someone went to the house that molly knew or that molly trusted and she left with them willingly and now they're in over their head and they

don't know what to do. >> reporter: tibbetts is one of more than 88,000 active missing person cases in the u.s. her search continues to make national headlines. >> people see in mollie their own daughters. their own girlfriend. their own sister. >> i think it struck a chord with people that, you know, this could be happening to me right now, to my family. >> reporter: mollie is more than robert tibbetts' daughter. at his wedding earlier this year, she was his best man. if she's watching this, what do you want to say to her? >> just hang on, pie, we're going to come get you. everybody's looking. >> reporter: we also spoke to mollie's boyfriend who says she is a fighter and he believes she's still alive. police still haven't made any arrests or named any suspects and the reward is now more than $277,000. vlad. >> all of us holding out hope, all of us hoping she is okay. >> the dad is right where he says everybody is looking for

you. as a family, you have to hold out hope until you have news that tells you something one way or the other. but everybody's hoping. that other body they found, there were two women who were missing? it turns out she apparently had a fight with her boyfriend, jumped out of the car and now it's a totally separate case under investigation. scary for the tibbetts family. >> adrianna diaz, thank you for that reporting. a high-stakes congressional race will be decided today in central ohio. republicans have controlled the 12th district for more than 30 years. now democrat danny o'connor is challenging troy balderson. ed o'keefe is following the vote in columbus, ohio, ed, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, vlad. bottom line, democrats shouldn't be competitive in this kind of congressional district. president trump won here in 2016. but the 31-year-old democrat on the ballot who voted here just a little while ago is running even with the republican. in an open house seat that the gop has held since the early

1980s. >> let's go win this thing. >> reporter: democrat danny o'connor rallied his volunteers. he's facing troy balderson -- >> it's going to be a tight race. >> reporter: who's earned endorsements from president trump and vice president pence. >> there's only one choice in this election. that's vote for troy balderson. >> reporter: the president urged his supporters to turn out and attacked o'connor over the weekend. >> danny o'connor on his resume put stuff that wasn't true. he was, like, a low-level person that did nothing. >> reporter: but o'connor said he's not worried about mr. trump's involvement. >> all these people parachuting in from washington, d.c. they stay for a couple hours. they leave town. they're not folks who are going to our schools. they're not folks walking our streets. >> reporter: trump's a peerance caused a last-minute headache for balderson after ohio governor kasich suggested that balderson didn't want the president's help. >> i said, troy, why did you invite trump in here? he said no, i didn't. >> reporter: balderson says trump gave him a boost. did the president coming on

saturday help or hurt? >> huge help. a lot of enthusiasm. we were around the district yesterday. >> reporter: the rival campaign spent big money this summer on ads. >> let's fight back against drug and insurance company greed. >> liberals in washington want to repeal the middle class tax cuts. >> reporter: but with momentum on o'connor's side, his supporters think he'll win by convincing some republicans to vote for him. >> they're interested in new leadership, in fresh energy. >> reporter: democrats point out that it's in these kinds of districts they believe they can be competitive this fall. president trump won here by 11 points in 2016. so if democrats pull it off tonight, it suggests we may be in for a far bigger blue wave than anticipated in november. gayle. >> both republicans and democrats watching that tonight, thank you very much, ed. cbs news confirms the tsa will not stop security screenings at smaller airports. reports last week said the agency was considering that move. tsa sources tell us the proposal was part of an annual budget

exercise to plan for a worst case scenario. apply to airports serving planes no bigger than 60 seats. it would save tax pays $115 million a year but our sources tell us it was never under serious consideration. rescuers are finding more survivors after the deadly earthquake in a popular tourist destination in indonesia. soldiers pulled a man from the rubble of a destroyed mosque yesterday. he had been trapped in the flattened building overnight. the magnitude 6.9 quake killed at least 105 people when it struck the resort island near bali. a massive and deadly explosion shut down one of italy's busiest highways. surveillance video shows a propane tanker rear ending a stopped truck yesterday. then there was a second larger explosion. at least two people were killed. as many as 70 others were hurt. the blast calls a portion of the

elevated highway to collapse cutting off a major north-south route. people in one missouri area may finally have an explanation for the troubling number of cancer cases in their region. why a government health report says decades old radioactive contamination could be to blame here. it's an update to a good morning, everybody. cloudy conditions for the golden gate bridge this morning, the marine layer in full effect. it's protecting us from the smoke and haze, which will be in the forecast for the north and east bays today. that's also where the heat will continue, mid- to upper 90s for concord and fairfield, 92 in santa rosa and 67 for san francisco. temperatures continue to rise through friday, cooling by sunday and monday. this national weather report sponsored by novartis.

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ahead, how the gender of your doctor could affect survival rates after a heart attack. and tomorrow, how new tariffs are affecting continue to burn in lake, colusa, and mendocine counties. the twin fires have burned 290- cres. 7:26, i'm kenny choi. the river and ranch fires continue to burn 290,000 acres so far, surpassing last year's thomas fire. cal fire hopes to contain the fire by early september. a massive wildfire in southern california forced new evacuations. the holy fire scorched over 4,000 acres and is at 0% containment. several politicians are meeting today to discuss the warming waters of lake tahoe. the surface temperature last

year reached 68.4 degrees, the highest ever recorded. traffic and weather after the break. 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. ...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, 7:27. we are tracking an accident with slowdowns, southbound 880 approaching 237. you can see the delays starting to build so expect delays in that direction. also have delays northbound 101 and westbound 237. this is a look at the bryant street onramp to the lower deck of the bay bridge, a lane blocked due to a car breakdown there. neda? look at the clouds out here, definitely covered in a layer here. it's the morning marine layer. temperatures are still in the 50s for a lot of you, 52 in san francisco and santa rosa cool 49 degrees. this afternoon we'll see that ridge of high pressure meaning

90s for many inland areas.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things that you should know this morning. spacex successfully relaunched its powerful and reusable falcon 9 booster rocket overnight on its second mission. the block 5 debuted in may, delivering a satellite into space. today minutes after the launch in florida, it landed safely on a drone ship in the atlantic. the rocket is designed to fly as many as ten times with routine maintenance. the pentagon is restricting troops from using gps-enabled devices, such as fitness trackers and cell phone

applications that could reveal their location. the move comes after a data firm released a global map earlier this year, exposing potential military activity in war zones such as iraq and syria. the order says the devices could potentially create unintended security consequences and increased risk to the mission. and a new study suggests women are more likely to survive a heart attack if they are treated by a female doctor at the hospital. a review of heart attack patients admitted to emergency rooms over a 19-year period shows 12% of women treated by female physicians died. 13.3% of women treated by male doctors died. scientists also found women's survival rates go up when they're treated by male doctors who have more female colleagues. >> makes me glad i have our dr. tara narula on speed dial. i'm calling her. some people in the st. louis area may have a higher risk of getting cancer. a health report found some residents who grew up in areas contaminated by radioactive waste decades ago may have

increased risk for bone and lung cancers, among other types of the disease. now, this assessment was conducted by the agency for toxic substances and disease registry. that's a branch of the cdc. anna werner is here with this latest update to a story cbs has covered since 2015. we're certainly on top of it. anna, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. this situation is not unique to st. louis because it's connected to america's development of its nuclear weapons program decades ago. the problem is radioactive waste persists in the soil, and many people believe that's why they or a loved one developed cancer. now for the first time, federal health officials agree on the record that's a real possibility. >> she'll never forget the moment they tell you. we found lesions your lung and your liver. >> reporter: that was mary osco three years ago as she told us she had been diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer, despite never touching a cigarette. she's now on the last drug doctors can offer her to hold her cancer at bay. >> i'm not ready to die yet.

i have things to contribute to society. >> reporter: she and her husband, gerard, are just two of many residents here who believe their family's cancers were caused by decades-old radioactive contamination. in the 1940s and '50s, st. louis was key to america's nuclear weapons program. the government hired the malencrot chemical company to process uranium used to make the atomic bombs dropped in japan in world war ii. the radioactive waste from that processing were then stored at sites in north county, tens of thousands of barrels, many stacked and left open to the elements, contaminated the soil and nearby coldwater creek. it's the creek that sometimes flooded the park next to the oscos' house. >> now it looks normal. >> right. >> but in your mind, this is never going to be normal? >> no. >> looks can be deceiving. >> yeah. >> reporter: the army corps of

engineers has cleaned up two major sites and has spent years testing hundreds of properties along coldwater creek. >> the testing and sampling itself is extremely complicated. >> reporter: program manager bruce munhollen says trucking activities caused some of the contamination. >> they did not practice very good techniques as far as hauling. the trucks were uncovered and things were just allowed to proceed sloppily. so, all along the haul route, debris would fall off the trucks. >> reporter: which means figuring out precise health risks were a challenge for scientists like jill diken. >> figuring this out in the past was one of the toughest questions. >> reporter: despite that, she and her colleagues found distinct potential risks, that for children who grew up near coldwater creek or lived in its flood plain for many years in

the 1960s to the 1990s, the risk of some cancers may be higher, in particular for bone and lung cancers. the agency gave its results at community meetings in june. still, many residents were left with unanswered questions. >> if it picks up radioactivity traveling to our homes, have you evaluated that? >> reporter: but activist kim visintine says the report marks progress. >> we would like to see additional areas testing, and that study gave us that opportunity. >> reporter: her facebook group began tracking suspicious cancers in 2012 and has pushed for health studies. for visintine, whose 6-year-old son died from a brain tumor 12 years ago, the report gives much-needed confirmation. >> for them to acknowledge that it is a possibility is a huge deal. >> reporter: three years ago, the army corps of engineers found low-level radiation in the park next to the oscos' home. it's cleaned up now, but they live with the knowledge that their children grew up playing there.

>> we didn't know that, or we wouldn't have bought this house. >> reporter: so, you feel guilty? >> i do. >> reporter: but you couldn't know. >> but if i would have known, i could have done something and left. >> some residents are suing ma mallinckrodt and those who handled the waste. they said they worked for the u.s. government, who has been responsible for and handling all the cleanup efforts on the site and at no time did they own any uranium or by-products. although that work ended in the 1960s, the army corps says it could take decades to test for and clean up all of the radioactive waste left behind. they're trying to hunt it all down. >> boy, you feel the pain of mary oscko, just the words and the pain, saying i'm not ready to die. just because of where you live and through no fault of your own. >> there's a federal program that may let them get some money, maybe $50,000 a family,

which is -- >> money's not what you care about now. it's life. >> but this new report means they could have some progress on getting some of that money, potentially, at least something. >> tragic. >> something, yeah. anna, thank you. well, some assembly line workers are getting a high-tech helping hand. kris van cleave takes us to the factory floor of the future. >> reporter: it is not iron man, but big companies like ford and boeing are betting on suits like this to keep their workers healthy by lessening the load. we'll show you, coming up on "cbs this morning." and if you're on the go, subscribe to our "cbs this morning" podcast, available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcasts. here are the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." ching "cbs this morning." crisp leaves of lettuce. freshly made dressing. clean food that looks this good.

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♪ this morning, ford motor company will unveil its plan to use wearable technology to

lighten the load on some of its human workers. exoskeleton vests are being introduced in 15 auto plants in seven countries. they are meant to protect workers against repetitive stress injuries. the business of providing technology to augment the human workforce is expected to boom in the coming years. first on "cbs this morning," kris van cleave takes us inside ford's high-tech plans. >> reporter: good morning. it's not exactly the iron man suit, but this is the vest ford is giving to employees worldwide. they cost about $6,000, and the goal here is to see if they'll reduce injuries, which is good for the workers and could save ford a lot of money. for six years now, nicholas scott spends much of the day on the ford mustang assembly line, reaching up, hands in the air and turning screws. >> my gun is about a pound or two, but you lift it up 500 times a day. >> reporter: but unlike most of the workers at ford's flat rock plant, scott gets a little extra

boost. >> they call me rocket man or superman all the time or mr. incredible. >> reporter: it's an exoskeleton that helps maintain good posture, adding up to 15 pounds of support to each arm when raised up. >> wearing the suit, i'm not all tired. i can go home and have fun, play catch with the daughter. quality of life is a lot better with the suit. >> reporter: exoskeletons date back to at least the 1960s when general electric developed this giant prototype for the military and they've shown promise with helping people with spinal cord injuries to walk. analysts expect the market to go from $68 million in 2014 to $1.8 billion in 2025. >> it's about applying technology the right way to reduce injury. >> reporter: marty smets is looking into the rehab. >> if you think of all the pounds applied over the course of a shift, we think it's to the equivalent of not having to lift the mass of 20 mustangs per day per arm. >> reporter: here in the charleston, south carolina

plant, ford has been evaluating suits like this one for years and have found benefit to the workers. in fact, the company believes the day could come when the suit is essentially just part of what workers wear when they're building airplanes. >> fire in the hole. >> reporter: structure mechanic tyrone washington showed us how it works at the plant's training center. >> all day you're talking anywhere from 500 to 1,000 fasteners. >> that's a lot of lifting. >> a lot. >> even at 8 pounds. >> even at 8 pounds. >> that's, you know, 8,000 pounds. >> reporter: washington was part of a six-month pilot program on the line that builds the 787. are you looking forward to the day that this is part of the daily uniform? >> i am. it's a dream come true to be able to be a part of all new technology. >> reporter: not every worker who builds a ford like this mustang will end up needing one of these suits, because not every job requires them, ut they are going to become a lot more common here on the line. for "cbs this morning," kris van cleave, flat rock, michigan.

>> i think they're on to something. >> i mean, the key, the point that kris makes about bringing down medical costs for people who are working on these assembly lines and how this can be beneficial -- >> makes economic sense. >> i think he wants one. >> he's the original prototype. >> the original exoskeleton. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines, including how the sale of rare sneakers led a major university to suspend 13 football players, including the quarterback. how did they get that shot so quickly? >> they were ready. >> all right, director. all right. read my mind up there. stop it! plus, beyonce opens up about embracing her imperfections. does she have imperfections? no! and she's revealing an historic appearance in "vogue's" famous september issue. but first, it is 7:45. that means it's time t

we are looking at this ridge of high pressure over the desert southwest bringing us 90s today in many places. 92 san rafael, 67 in san francisco, and consistency around the coast for the next seven days. heat is intensifying through friday inland. "cbs this morning" sponsored by farmers insurance. find an agent at farmers.com. by farmers insurance. find an agent at farmers.com. not so cute when they're angry. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪

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charged with child abuse. they're alleged to be the mothers of children found in filthy conditions during a raid last friday. one of the women claims that siraj wahhaj wanted to perform an exorcism on his son. nascar chairman and ceo brian france is taking an indefinite leave of absence after being arrested on drunken driving charges. police in the sag harbor area say he ran through a stop sign on sunday with a blood alcohol content more than twice the legal limit. france was also charged with criminal possession of oxycodone. the "wall street journal" says facebook is asking banks to share account transactions and account balances. the social media giant apparently wants to offer new services on facebook messenger, such as fraud alerts. jpmorgan chase, wells fargo, chase and others expressed concerns about data privacy. facebook said it would not use

the bank data for ad targeting purposes or share it with third parties. "usa today" says movie pass will limit customers to three movies per month but is scrapping the plan to raise its $9.95-a-month subscription cost and restrict access to movies. what'd she just say? changes will take place august 15th. this is the latest attempt to come up with a sustainable business model. did you get that, vlad? >> i did get that. i think for all of us who are movie buffs, it's a bum to not be able to see as many movies as you want a day. one a day. and raleigh's "news and observer" says the university of south carolina has arrested players for selling the sneakers. the quarterback will miss four games. they sold retro air jordan threes for as much as $2,500 a pair. >> who would pay $2,500 a pair

for tennis shoes? >> somebody obviously did. >> nicky in the studio, that's who. ahead, we'll take you to a florida beach where male sea turtles are disappearing. why scientists say the temperature of the sand is to blame. that's coming up next. that's coming up next. salads should look like this. crisp leaves of lettuce. freshly made dressing. clean food that looks this good. delivered to your desk. now delivering to home or office. panera. food as it should be. panera.

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are now treating a house fire that killed three people.. as a homicide. one of the victims -- a 14- year-old girl -- sent a text to 7:56. police are treating a house pyre that killed three people as a homicide. one of the victims, a 14-year- old girl, sent a text to a friend saying she was really scared before the fire started. for at least the next three weeks, bart police officers will work 10-hour shifts six days a week after a string of violent attacks. bart is also considering a plan for other security enhancements. state lawmakers are meeting today to discuss how to alleviate long lines at the dmv. this comes ahead of the federally mandated real id policy that takes effect in 2022. increased demand for the real id cards is causing the long wait times. traffic and weather after the break.

good morning, 7:57. we have a new accident along westbound 80 near university.

you can see a bit of a backup on the east shore freeway near gilman. travel times about 27 minutes from highway 4 to the maze. bay bridge toll plaza stuck in the red, slow heading into san francisco and it's a foggy ride this tuesday morning heading across the golden gate bridge. neda? you can definitely see the fog here over the city. it is extending past the bay bridge as well, so a lot of commuters dealing with those conditions today. inland you'll be hazy today, concord 62 and san francisco 52 right now. we'll be in the mid- to upper 90s for many inland areas. temperatures are rising through friday.

♪ little rick astley for viewers in the west. it's tuesday, august 7th, 2018. welcome back to cbs this morning. paul manafort's right hand man testifies that they both broke the law. we look at the issues rick gates could face as he returns to the white house stand this morning. plus beyonce's personal stories about her family and body in the newest issue of "vogue." here's today's eye opener at 8:00. >> star witness in paul n manafort's trial is back on the witness stand saying they broke the law together. >> he put his trust in gates who then embezzled from them and failed to report the business income. >> the white house said contained the regime's behavior and not to take down leaders in tehran. >> this promises to be a challenging day for firefighters with california getting hotter and drier, experts say almost

any fire can quickly turn into a massive one. >> the print shop is the nerve center in the community's effort to find mollie tibbets. made posters and buttons. >> an open house seat held since the early 1980s. >> homeland security is sounding the alarm about droughns aftnes >> maduro survived that attack but i wouldn't be too secure, he's hoeding his military parade. did you see how they reacted when the explosion goes off? >> what the hell is that military? left right, left right! >> i hadn't thought of it that way until he pointed it out. >> so there's an explosion and military runs?

away? >> they ran to maduro. >> not the kind of military you want normally. john and norah are off today. we wish they are having a great time wherever they are. the star witness in special counsel mueller's case is testifying against his former boss, paul nmanafort, he was th right hand man in the political consulting business and then served as president trump's deputy campaign chairman. >> the case does not directly involve president trump or his campaign. paula reed is covering the trial in alexandria. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. rick gates is back on the witness stand as prosecutors continue questioning their star witness. i was in the courtroom moments ago as gates testified to exactly how manafort set up the offshore accounts to receive money from his foreign clients. and this comes a day after gates testified on the witness stand to committing a slew of crimes.

he says that included falsifying tax returns and failing to report foreign bank accounts. and he testified that he did those things at manafort's direction. now gates is likely testifying here sort of in the middle of the prosecution's case because cooperating witnesses can be a tricky aspect of the trial. that includes potential credibility issues for gates after he admitted to embezzling from manafort. they are expected to jump on that admission to try to show manafort put his trust in the wrong man. defense attorneys may get their shot at gates later this afternoon. >> fall paula, thank you. firefighters in california is struggling to contain 15 large fires raging throughout the state. they burned more than half a million acres so far. mendocino complex is the largest wildfire in california history. >> it has burned 443 square miles, an area roughly the area

the size of los angeles, 11,000 houses and other buildings are threatened, tens of thousands unable to return to their homes at this hour and 14,000 firefighters are battling fires across the state. the pentagon is sending 200 active duty soldiers to help out this week. 15 of the 20 largest fires to rage through california have happened since the year 2000. state fire officials say that is a direct result of climate change. some of the biggest tech companies say they don't want to do business any more with the radio host and conspiracy theorist alex jones. apple, facebook and youtube and spotify and pinterest claim the content repeatedly violated policies against hate speech and harass. . facebook shut down four pages for glorifying violencedehumani youtube terminated jones channel which had more than 2 million subscriber and apple

deleted the podcast. twitter is not taking action at this time because info wars and associated accounts are not violating its terms of service. it claims the tech giant's actions have nothing to do with hate speech but meant to hide and bury conservative content. >> wells fargo is again saying i'm sorry. this time it's because the software error may have cost people their homes. it lasted from 2010 to 2015, more than 600 customers in foreclosure were mistakingly denied loan modifications to help them stay in their homes. about 400 went into foreclosure. wells fargo says it is now set up an $8 million fund to help customers affected about the the error but the economists say the problems may cause much more. >> $8 million sounds tiny to me. it's hard to believe that that's going to be enough. my guess is there are going to be lawsuits that are going to follow. class action lawsuits, i think

it could easily be ten times that amount. >> in recent years, wells fargo has been fined for creating phony accounts and pushing unnecessary products and fees. >> keith urban is one of the country music's biggest super stars, how an encounter at the suburban convenience store took

♪ >> keith urban made a new friend at the new jersey convenience store. wa wa, after he paid for his coffee. but she didn't know who he was. the country superstar asked for help at the checkout because he didn't have enough cash. they didn't have apple pay apparently. well ruth reed, a retired teacher volunteered. >> he said, ruth, i'm keith. >> you look like keith urban, do people tell you you look like keith urban. >> i am keith urban. >> no, you're not really. >> no, you're not. >> yes, i am, reed said she makes a habit of treating other customers at the same store about once a week. >> so nice. nice for ruth and keith. i'm thinking she's going to go to a keith urban consent very soon. >> much more news ahead. jill schleslinger and find out

what's behind the spike in old her americans filing for bankruptcy. >> how beyonce is making history on the cover of "vogue." talking about personal struggles. >> a a pressing frproblem for endangered green sea turtles. >> it's nesting season in florida, researchers are finding that too many nests don't have a single male hatchling, why that is and why it's worry some coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ can be relentless.

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♪ i got my mind set on you, i got my mind set on you ♪ well, americans facing retirement are now the fastest growing group of people filing for bankruptcy. a new study by the consumer bankruptcy project reveals the rate of people older than 65 who filed for bankruptcy has tripled since 1991. those seniors now represent more than 12% of all bankruptcy filers. the number has skyrocketed nearly 500% in 25 years. cbs news business analyst jill schlesinger joins us at the table with more on this rather revealing and startling survey, jill. the economy's doing so well now. why are more seniors retiring -- or filing for bankruptcy, i mean! >> the problem is these are

longer-term trends, and certainly, the great recession accelerated it. but when you think about it, a lot of these people thought, hey, i'm going to be able to retire when i'm 62, and they really may not have been able to or they had to wait a little bit longer for social security. we also know in the early '80s that 401(k) plans, which are voluntary, basically started to replace guaranteed corporate pensions, and that was a huge shift for so many americans. we also know that we're shouldering a larger share of health care costs, out of pocket, deductibles rising. and you put all of this against a backdrop where median household income, while it's improved recently, the economy has done really well, over the last 20, 30 years, incomes are essentially stagnant. so, this has become a huge problem for those folks coming into retirement. i should also mention, they're coming into retirement with a ton of debt, credit card debt, mortgage debt, fastest growing segment of student loan borrowers are over 55. >> wow. >> it's not for them. it's for their kids and grandkids. >> right.

>> you touched on medical costs being a problem. why? >> well, what's happened is we now know that the median 65-year-old has about 60,000 bucks in the bank. that's huge. >> that's their savings? >> that's their savings. but the bottom 25% have just about $3,300. you could have a simple illness and that gets wiped out. and these medical bills don't get erased. a lot of the people who responded to this survey said it was the medical or health situations that exacerbated something terrible, forced them into a bankruptcy. >> so, jill, what should people who are planning for retirement do to avoid bankruptcy? >> i know, i feel terrible because a lot of the people who are there already, there is not much to do. but i should say that if you're in your 40s and 50s, obviously, saving more money is important, but we really want to encourage people to not claim social security at age 62. you can claim as early as 62, but your benefits are permanently reduced by up to 25%! that can impact a nonworking

spouse who's claiming on your record. we would love you to actually retire with a minimal debt. and also, the longer you work, even if it's just a few months, even just a year, can make an incremental difference for your retirement. so, don't claim at 62, work longer, clear out that debt. say no to your kids, because we know that too many people are actually absorbing the debt of their children for themselves. >> that may be the hardest part. >> i know. >> work as long as you can. all right. thank you, jill. beyonce's much buzzed-about issue of "vogue" is out. have you seen it? it's amazing. ahead, how the pop mega star is making history and

♪

"vogue's" highly anticipated september issue has finally arrived! yay! featuring beyonce's both cover, model, and creative director. and in a rare, and i mean rare, essay and interview, the 22-time grammy-winner reveals her raw feelings about pregnancy and body image, saying "i gave myself self-love and self-care and i embraced being curvier. i accepted what my body wanted to be." kevin frazier, from our partners at "e.t.," is in los angeles with details. kevin, she also says her husband and kids like the curvier her, too. it's a great article. >> it seems everybody likes the curvier beyonce. gayle, here's the thing, beyonce has opened up before and spoken about her issues. she talked about her miscarriage before the birth of her first daughter, blue ivy, and also gaining weight during her pregnancy, but she's never opened up like this. ♪ i woke up like this

♪ i woke up like this >> reporter: we're used to seeing beyonce's flawless persona. >> flawless. >> reporter: she shares her struggle with body image issues after the birth of her first daughter, blue ivy. "i believed in the things society said about how my body should look," she says. "i put pressure on myself to lose all the baby weight in three months. looking back, that was crazy." for her second pregnancy, the star revealed she was on bed rest for a month and weighed 218 pounds when she gave birth to twins in an emergency c-section last year. >> she's vulnerable in a way that we don't typically see her. the fact that she took this opportunity to speak about very personal things like body image and childbirth is significant. >> reporter: the singer gained new perspective after her second pregnancy, saying, "it's important for women and men to see and appreciate the beauty in their natural bodies." that's why she stripped away the wigs, extensions, and used minimal makeup in the "vogue"

spread. ♪ beyonce took control of her shoot by choosing 23-year-old photographer tyler mitchell. he's the first african-american to shoot a "vogue" cover spread in its 125-year history. she says, "it's important to me that i help open doors for younger artists, to level the playing field." >> it was clearly a collaborative process that has sort of coalesced to create a moment that is really resonating with people. ♪ i can't believe we made it >> reporter: we reflecting on her own journey of self-love, beyonce says she now feels so much more beautiful, so much sexier, so much more interesting and so much more powerful. and here's the thing, beyonce also shared her hopes and dreams for her three children. she said that she hopes they understand that they can write their own script in their lives and that there is no ceiling to hold them down. gayle? >> well, blue has certainly picked that up.

she's already rapping in a song where she says "never seen a ceiling in my whole life." she's 6. i believe her. thank you, kevin. interesting article from beyonce. i love the fact, kevin pointed outs, that she hired a 23-year-old black photographer, never done in "vogue's" history, but she says people in high positions continue to cast people who sound and look like them, come from the neighborhoods where they grew up. they will never have an understanding of experiences different from their own. >> and she admits she had t toxemia, too. >> giving birth can be difficult. >> even for a superstar. >> i don't know, but i trust you. my mom tells me all the time. >> we're glad you're here, vlad. so is your mom. thank you, kevin! always good to see you. endangered sea turtles face a new threat to their survival

good morning, i'm kenny choi. 24 hours after yesterday's bay bridge shooting, the gunman is still on the run. the victim of the shootings died and two passengers were taken to the hospital. closing arguments are expected to begin this morning. dwayne johnson claims roundup caused his terminal cancer. monsanto has denied the allegations in the lawsuit. today state lawmakers are considering a request for the san josi schools to be audited after evidence of fraud surfaced. traffic and weather after the break.

good morning, 8:27. highway 280 northbound, we have delays building as you make your way past the saratoga off ramp. give yourself extra time there. 101, 42 minutes from hellier to san antonio heading northbound. if you're heading across the san mateo bridge, we are in the yellow, 20 minutes heading towards foster city. east shore freeway, 26 minutes hercules to the maze. neda? thank you very much. you'll notice the hazy

conditions out there. you can see those skies out there, and they are gray. this is the northwest wind pushing a lot of smoke into the north and east bay. the fires up in the mendocino area are going to impact a lot of northern california. same with the carr fire, and across the satellite and radar we have the smoke. there's coastal clouds in san francisco and across the beaches but the rest of the bay area is sitting under that hazy sky. so a look at the golden gate bridge now where that fog is forming, 52 in san francisco right now and afternoon highs inland will be in the mid- to upper 90s. we're staying hot through friday, even into saturday with a slight cooldown sunday and monday.

♪ >> a beautiful sunrise in denver this morning. welcome back to cbs this morning. if you're out and about and picking up a newspaper i encourage you to pick up a copy of usa today. look who is in the paper. gayle king climbs ladder of success. i learned so much by reading this, including that you were a psychology major. >> i majored in psychology. i still like listening to people's problems and giving unsolicited advice. >> what does a typical day look like? >> there's not so much as a typical day. every day is different. >> i'm so glad to be sitting at the table. >> taking risks. you encourage people to take ris risks. >> don't take foolish risks but taking a risk isn't a bad thing.

>> i thought it was going to be online. >> we surprised you. >> how many copies are you going to buy? >> 10. thank you very much. >> i'll buy ten too. >> you can buy ten, you can buy ten. >> everybody can buy ten. you all get a newspaper. everybody gets a newspaper. thanks a lot. and thank you usa today too, right now it's time to show you inexpensive cities rents fall for the rich and rise for the poor. low end housing has increased 18% since 2011. some believes a glut in luxury apartments in some cities would filter down to the lowest income people but that has not happened. >> the boston globe reports on a close encounter between a biologist and great white shark off the massachusetts coast. the shark with it's mouth wide open breached the water right under his feet as he stood on the research boat's pulpit.

he was trying to film underwater sharks wh sharks when he got an up close look on the surface. it's very rare to catch on video. >> that shark didn't want to be tagged. >> matt hooper from jaws. the wall street journal reports on a study that finds friends of your spouse hate may be hurting your marriage. so the university of michigan researchers discovered that when husband saids friends interfered in the marriage those couples were twice as likely to divorce as couples that reported no interference. that means stay out of people's business, right? there was no difference in the divorce rate when a wife disliked her husband's friends. >> i think it's important that you like your spouse's friends. i could see where that would cause problem. >> all of your friends? >> yeah. i'd like to think so. >> good advice. >> no, it's wonderful. >> that stuff matters. >> a agree. >> the fda is making a major

change in the way it evaluates addiction treatment drugs. this could create more options for addicts. the fda will look at whether potential treatments could reduce overdose rates and transition of infectious diseases. this is the latest effort to fight the epidemic that killed nearly 64,000 people in 2016. in the new book dope sick it's called, dealers, doctors and the drug company that addicted america. author beth macy tracks the opioid epidemic from its early days in rural america to the nationwide crisis that it is today. she joins us at the table to discuss. good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> you have so much information in this book about how serious this is. we hear all the numbers put you started working on it six years ago and people were like don't use my name. i don't want to talk about it and now people are saying i want my story to be told because the numbers are astounding. >> the equivalent of a 9/11

happening every three weeks. 145 americans dead from opioid overdose and you're right. the stigma is still such that a lot of people don't want to talk about it but almost it's poimsable poi impossible to ignore. >> you tell the story you're at a grave site and a mother says to you i just want to know -- what did she want you to find out about her son. >> i don't understand why my burly, handsome, barely old enough to grow up, beard on his chin ended up dead on someone else's bathroom floor and she said something else that i heard a lot which is i thought it was just pills. and it had progressed to heroin and she never missed a day of work. so many people looking for the culprit behind this. you refer to purdue pharma as the drug company that addicted america. they lead industry efforts to help address prescription opioid abuse adding that suggesting activities that last occurred

more than 16 years ago for which the company accepted responsibility helped contribute to today's complex and multifaceted opioid crisis is deeply flawed. what role did this company play in this opioid crisis in the country? >> in 1996 oxycontin was introduced and the fda allowed the company to make the claim that it was because of its time release mechanism it was believed to lessen the risk of overdose and addiction and purdue sent it's form suit cpha reps out to doctors already prescribing percocet in immediate release and said it was safer because of this 12-hour time release mechanism. they plied them with gifts and paid thousands of doctors to peculiar speakers and the claim that it was believed to reduce

the risk of addiction was then trumpeted and became, i say in the book, that it became like a game of telephone gone terribly arye. the federal government proved they had. and in those early years they were always blaming the overdose deaths, the skyrocketing crime, especially in these distressed rural areas on the people that were misusing their drugs. they never took responsibility. >> i want to ask you, is this what purdue pharma told us the bulk of opioid addictions have not been for oxycontino. today's increase are due to heroin and fentanyl. you're wearing a locket. >> i'll show you a picture of a young woman that i followed 2.5

years. she was a waitress when i met her. she was a young mother. she had been overprescribed two opioids and at the end of 30 at as she was hooked and then she sought out street drugs because she wanted not to be dope sick and that's basically withdrawal. she wanted not to have diarrhea, you know, fevers, nausea, they all say it's like the worst flu. >> part of the problem is the overprescription and dope sick refers -- many of these people aren't trying to get high. they're just trying to he prevent getting sick from the drugs. it's a very controversial and complicated issue. >> thank you for joining us. dope sick is available today. the struggle to save the already endangered green sea turtle. they near livanish 40 years ago in florida but a coordinated effort by conservatives, conservationists, government

agencies and volunteers brought the animals back from the brink. now the males of the species appear to be fewer in number. mark is on the beach in florida with the newest threat to sea life. mark, good morning. >> good morning. both of these are sea turtle tests at the height of hatching season. under the sand at each nest like this you might find 100 eggs or more and for five miles up and down the beach there's more than 650 sea turtle nests. sea turtles are an endangered species and the males in particular seem to be disappearing. >> in a beach front ritual that dates back more than 100 million years we came upon this 300 pound green sea turtle covering her beach nest, burying maybe 100 eggs or more. >> this is what that turtle's babies will look like. >> she directs florida atlantic university's marine life and has studied florida's sea turtle

population since 2002. she is alarmed by what she doesn't see in her tanks of hatch li hatchlings. >> fewer and fewer years with males. 7 out of the last 10 years we have not found any males. >> not a single one. >> not a single one. >> they'll get up to 300 pounds. >> taylor rowe helps collect them for research on why male sea turtles seal to be disappearing. >> we might have close to over 100 empty shells which means those hatchlings made it out and went to the water. >> it's not genetics that determine a sea turtle's sex, it's the sand's temperature. the tipping point is roughly 85 degrees for a species that is predominantly female. >> if it's too warm, you don't get boys. if it's too cool, you don't get girls. so it's the hot chicks and cool dudes. >> what explains why these nests keep getting warmer? >> certainly weather and --

>> climate change. >> climate change. >> as florida's beaches get hotter species are showing signs of shutting down. sea turtles and possibly alligators. another reptile whose eggs skew female and sex is determined by nest temperatures. adam built 20 nests of 20 alligator eggs a piece. this plastic will artificially warm the nest by 5.5 degrees. that's how much hotter north florida is expected to be by the end of the century. >> my thought was it could be happening in alabama gay torsald throw off the balance. >> she uses a mini camera to determine their sex after their reach 6 weeks old. >> i have to wait until they're big enough for me to sort of look under their skirts. >> last night, her team released hundreds of hatch lilings into sea to the admiration of dozens

of turtle fans. she knows the odds are already long for this prehistoric species, more so now that climate change is in play. >> there's some resilience in there that we as scientists may not have discovered and then part of us says things are changing so fast compared to what's happened in the past. that resilience may not be enou enough. >> there's something to sea. sea turtles don't reach sexual maturity until they're at least 25 years old so the impact of these disappearing male hatchlings may not be known for another generation. >> really fascinating. thank you very much. so what's the connection between bob dylan and old new york city timber? ahead meet the guitar builder that uses california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones,

- (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is

ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future.

and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit ♪ an increasing amount of new construction is dotting the iconic new york city skyline. but as big buildings go up, aismall music shop is working to preserve the history of old new york, one guitar at a time. >> my name's rick kelly. this is my shop. i build electric guitars. i've been doing this since like 1968. >> reporter: for more than half

a century, this has been rick kelly's life. tucked away along a two-block stretch in new york city's greenwich village, seemingly insolated from an evolution outside its doors, is carmine street guitars. it's one of the few shops remaining in the city that still has its roots firmly planted in old new york. keeping the books in order, kelly's 93-year-old mother, dorothy. >> new york city's so special. neighborhood's gone through lots of changes. a lot of the other places, the old haunts came and went. a lot of the clubs are going under. >> reporter: even in a digital age where production is rapidly trending towards automation, everything here is still crafted by hand. >> got a lot of wood out of chelsea and chumley's, the old speakeasy on bedford. >> reporter: the saw dust that lines the floor were once cultural landmarks in the city, many that no longer exist. you call the reclaimed wood that

you use in these guitars the old bones of new york. >> bones of old new york, yeah. it's because it's the bones of these buildings. all of these buildings are framed out of this old wood. they throw it away, basically. i find it in dumpsters. i do a lot of dumpster diving, and i've managed to get some really nice, iconic, historic buildings. >> reporter: littered among the stacks of pine in kelly's shop include beams from the 130-year-old chelsea hotel and prohibition-era speak easy chumley's, stomping grounds for some of rock 'n roll's greatest talents, and literary giants from hemingway to fitzgerald. >> this is from wood that came from the bar of mcsorley's, oldest bar in new york. >> reporter: rick pumps out about four custom guitars a month, capturing a bygone era, repurposing it into his instruments. >> you have patrons like bob dylan, lou reed.

>> yeah, patty. ♪ come on now try and understand ♪ >> reporter: j. d j.p. cousin has been one of rick's customers for nearly a quarter century. >> i would say rick is the last vestige of homemade products. from roger waters from pink floyd. ♪ you want to stop here and hang out for five minutes. but you also have to know that ten minutes later rick wants you to leave because he's busy. >> reporter: what's it mean to you when you see a concert and you see your work of art being used by another artist creating art? >> i know, it's amazing to see. when lou was at carnegie hall and playing my guitar, it was like, wow, that's magic. ♪ paula came from miami >> j.d. salinger and hemingway sat in those benches and chatted to each other on those same timbers that i get to make

guitars from. when you first cut it, you can smell. when you walk by a bar in the morning after the place has been closed all night, it has that smells coming out of the door. it smells like that when you cut this wood. >> vlad, what a piece of history. so well done. >> it really is. the bones of old new york, that's what those guitars are made of. >> how much are they? i'm scared to ask. >> they're not expensive. for an american-made guitar, it's about $1,200. >> and you can tell the difference between automated and handmade. >> absolutely. feel it when you play it. >> and mom's on site. i like that. >> greeting everybody. >> and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast available on apple's podcast app or wherever you like to download your podcasts. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the largest in state history... it's nearly 10- times the size of san francisco. cal fire says it hopes to ly 8:55, i'm kenny choi. the mendocino complex fire is now the largest in state history, nearly ten times the size of the city of san francisco. cal fire hopes to contain it by early september. state lawmakers are meeting today to discuss how the alleviate long lines at the dmv. this womans before a federally compliant real id policy. the dmv says the increased demands for the cards is causing longer wait times. after a string of violent attacks on bart, the agency plans to step up its security. they want officers working ten hours a day six days a week as part of the new plan bart is proposing to the board of directors today. weather and traffic after the break. also gets a back-to-school bag? that's yes for less. 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, 8:57. highway 85, we have an accident slowing things down near el camino. the crash is blocking at least one lane, three to four vehicles involved there. the backup stretches all the way to 280. drive times about 20 minutes there from 280 to 101. this is a live look, 280 near saratoga, the northbound side still very slow in the red, 25 minutes 101 up to 85. 101 through the south bay, very slow, 45 minutes from hellier to san antonio. it's a busy day out there this

tuesday heading into san francisco. neda? we have a bit of smoke in the skies here. this is a live look, many clouds out there and in san josi we have smokey skies out there. we are looking at heat and hazy conditions for many inland communities, 69 degrees in san josi right now. 52 degrees for san francisco, and satellite and radar showing the coastal clouds along the beaches and golden gate bridge. inland you're looking at smoke. a lot of that is in the higher levels of the atmosphere today, but it looks bad especially across the north and east bay. temperatures are in the mid- to upper 90s and we're heating up thereupon friday with cooling sunday and monday.

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