one year after thechart the lotsville violence, white nationalists rally at the white house. counterdemonstrators protest against hate. the mayor of charlottesville tells cbs news her city has not healed. >> the issue is deep seeded racism that we have here. and an investigation into a bizarre air tragedy. more about the airline worker who stole and crashed a passenger plane. three weeks before the start of

college football season, the university of maryland puts its coach on administrative leave as it investigates allegations of abuse and intimidation. and an aerial assault helps firefighters make gains in the baa the to control the holy fire. welcome to the overnight. one year after deadly violence erupted in chicago, hundreds gathered to remember the victims and take ta stand against rishl racial hate. under emergency orders from the governor, security was tight in the city us and dem stragss were mostly peaceful. there was a numbsmall number of arrests. heefs a stark contrast to the chaos of last summer when a woman protesting was mowed down by a car and killed. a couple dozen white nationalists were back on the march sunday.

they staged a small rattlly in half yet park near the white house. >> an enormous police presence. the unite the right rally are being escorted for a lob wis is said to dell strait, they will have been greeted by far more counterstarts. people opposed to the message they are here to spread, we have seen a day of rallies gns this white supremacist group that's make its way into. lafayette square park. once inside, the plan is to rally. they have a list of speakers going on throughout the day. it's been much larger demonstrations based on what we have seen. and for the most part, this has gone restaurant peacefully. the march from the train station where the demonstrators got off

the train to here at lafayette square park was tense and done with dozens and dozens and dozens of police voounding them as well as miss vehicles to move the demonstrators they were wearing masks and helmets. and the crowd around them the people watching were as media. elaine? >> chris van cleave, thank you. in charlottesville the rattle luing cries against this crime are never again. >> reporter: an intense day here in charlottesville, virginia, as activists from aloss the country remember the violence that led to the death of heather hire last year. her mother showed up this morning. >> i don't want other mothers to be in my spot.

i don't want other mothers to go through this. >> marchers spent the day across the city denouncing the vie hence that brought unwanted attention to this college town last year. more than 1,000 local and state police deployed across the city. city officials also declined to give out permits in hopes of avoiding nil drama. the governor issued a state of emergency and get up to $2 million for security costs. they said it contributed to the stress around the anniversary ri. het r's mother said this city has a lot of work to do when it comes to racism. >> ed o'keefe, thank you. prufr's daughter as senior adviser r said there's no place firefighter white supremacy in our country. and the president condemned all types of racism and violence. a fired aid of the president

promoting a controversial new book had a lot to say about trump and raisism today. here's erin burnett. >> he's a con. >> i was complicit with the white house deceiving the nation. they continue to delaware receive this nation by how mentally declined he is. >> reporter: she's promoting her book which documents a search for a reporting of trump using the "n" word during the "the apprentice." >> i heard it existed. once i heard it, it was confirmed. what i feared the most. the president was asked saturday if he feels betrayed by his former to co.

. star. >> he's a low life. >> the sales are motivating the claims. >> i had never a single time heard him use a racial slur about anyone. >> in ab effort to boost her credibility, she recorded her dismistall by. >> to make this a friendly departure, we can look at your time in the white house as a year of service to the nation and you can difficulty of the future relative to. >> she did it for her own protection. but unauthorized recording inside a recording is a potential violation of national. >> thank you.

california, it became the largest wildfire in california history. it's burned 282,000 achers and this part, firefighters continue to battle the fire naumed after the canyon where it started. jonathan vigliotti is there. >> reporter: all along firefighters have told us there's only so much they could do. the fate of the fire is in the hands of mother nature. lock at the path the claims took. the high winds blougt them through the valley rushing through the rush before becoming to a stop. th winds then changed the direction staring ounce of ul. the fst put ways, we watched florida house them with affecting effect. wipds have died down giving firefighters the up the hand and

allowing evacuated residents to return home. last night the red cross handed o out face masks and garbage bags to homeowner. the first day of school has been pushed back i, i think i'm as ready as i can be.

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last year's rally began as a protest over a removal of a statue. the statue still stands in charlottesville. other cities have removed confederate monuments. they are finding that doesn't end the legal battles. . >> ever since i have a child, i have seen the statue up there. >> reporter: he met us by a pedestal in the park where a confederate statue once stood.

the county commissioner led the drive to remove two statues here. . one of jefferson davis, president of the confederacy and the other. the kkk. >> you don't want anyone to destroy the statue. >> reporter: turner took us to see the statues if we promised not to vet veal their location. >> we'd have to cut the cameras off. >> president davis here, this has been the home since december. >> why? >> reporter: i think it's disgraceful. >> lee miller is upset is. he's the spokesman for the sons of confederate veterans. >> i think it's a lack of experience for american history and the great history that we

have. >> reporter: 36 cities have removed confederate symbols. they are hidden in baltimore, but us measure 700 still stand nights wide. >> right now, this is the bst place for them. >> the statues will stay sealed in a box until then. cbs news, memphis. we're learning more about the airline ground work er who stole a passenger jet and crashed to his death friday night near seattle. a sheriff described richard russell as suicidal. here's jamie. >> reporter: at the controls of this 75-minute unauthorized

flight on a commercial airliner, richard russell who stole the plane friday. >> got a few screws loose. never knew it until now. >> object behalf of the family. we're tuned and heartbroken. >> reporter: as et he chris crossed city area to pay attention to his. >> these guys are gorgeous. >> i have been out there. it's always a nice drive. >> reporter: eyewitnesss saw the plane flying erratically and uncharacteristically low. two military fighter jets scramble to intercept it. the horizon air turbo prop is a 32-million air krft. the 6% plane. took off from they lost caught with him at 8:47 manslaughter.

sea-tac delayed 75 flights, d diverted 9 flights. he was killed when it crashed. we came up by boat to see what the crash sight looks like, but it's so thick with forests you can't see from the water that a plane even went down here. >> the doors are not key like a car. >> reporter: executives struggle to explain saturday how the flight even dpot off the ground. we don't see how to do that. >> cbs news, washington. three week bfrs the start of the college football season, the university of maryland has put its head coach on administrative leave as it investigates accusations of abuse and intimidation. a player died on his watch.

>> reporter: after dejay won his first dpal as head coach of the able to team, a return to greatness seemed impossible for the long struggling program. less than two years later, a player is dead after collapsing during practice, dirk will be us is spended in player treatment and a school sports spram struggling to find the difference between high expectations and abuse. >> it's not reasonable. a 19-year-old. sdplr jordan died in while no official cause of death has been released a lawyer says coaches showed a disregard for his us health. the coach and three other staffers. up colluding the strength and conditioning coach were suspended saturday. one day after an espn report detailed a coaching environment

based on fear and intimidation. including extreme verbal abuse of players meant to mock their masculinity. a player was debelittled after. >> they are investigating the charges with the athletic director saying we must do better. >> tony, thank you. still ahead, new concerns about illegal entry us into the u.s. from the north. around here, nobody ever does it

really? i didn't do it so when i heard they added ultra oxi to the cleaning power of tide, i knew it was just what we needed so now we can undo all the tough stains that nobody did dad? i didn't do it it's got to be tide a couple in north texas says it's considering legal action against the denton police department and school district over the treatment of their autistic son. newly released body camera footage shows a school resource officer confronting 10-year-old thomas brown. the boy was being disruptive and swinging a computer mouse near other kids. the officer picks up the boy and pins him to the ground and handcuffs him. the boy kicked and spit on the officer and that the officer followed protocol. the city sits no laws or policies were violated.

before the sun came up today. a spaceship blasted off heading towards lift off. >> nasa's parker solar probe will zoom to 4 million miles of the sun's surface, much closer than any spacecraft before it. among the spectators at the physicist whom the probe is named after. a cargo ship circling off the coast for a month finally docked with $20 million worth 06 u.s. soy beans. the peak peg sis missed a deadline in the trade war with china. it had been drifting off the coast trying to find other buy. ers to avoid the additional costs. still ahead, new concerns about illegal entry into.

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people caught illegally crossing the northern border is up by 10 142% this year. >> if you include alaska, the u.s. shares 5,000 miles of border with our neighbor to the north. >> we do not have the resources at our disposal. >> this border patrol agent is in charge of 300 miles of it. during our drive along, he showed us vast areas when the border was largely unprotected. >> it's impossible for us to cover 100% of the border. >> but as an american, is that the threat that concerns you most? >> that's a huge concern of mine. >> reporter: sometimes entering the u.s. is as simple as crossing the clearing in the woods. or paddling across a lake. on this side of these flower planters is vermont. on that side is is quebec. and these are more markings than you see on much of the northern border.

>> the border, people are coming across illegally. agents along the northern boardr caught 3,027 people in the country illegally. nearly half 1489 were from mexico. which is on the southern border. citizens don't need a visa to enter canada and wasn't way tlagt only cost $300. the bofrder patrol uses high-tech motion sensors andment call ras to monitor some areas. there are hundreds of miles of unguarded border and they simple day don't know how many people are coming across illegally. cbs news, vermont. when we return, a break boy takes his first steps and i object spires millions.

when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and

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we end with a boy's inspiring journey. just a few steps in his shoes and it may brighten your day. here's jeff gore. >> are these your sticks? ? you want to hold them? >> reporter: roman was diagnose ed with spina bifida. the ultrasound at 20 weeks.

>> we just expected to hear the normal things. this is the size of the head. this is the size of his feet. all those fun things. but what we heard was he had extra fluid on his brain and extra fluid on his spine. >> despite the odds, his parents were determined to continue on. roman was operated on before he was born. increasing his chances of potentially being able to walk. >> i had to let him fall a few times to know i wasn't going to be there to catch him. et he had to learn to catch himself. >> after lots of practice it, roman finally do this. which he was effect stat toik share with the family dog. roman's mom was excited too. she posted the vud owe on facebook. and in just hours, people around the world were sharing roman's

joy. >> is he touched a lot of people. mom and dad received nonstop messages. >> from random people telling us their story, how they were depressed and suicidal or going through all these medical situations and to see he influenced them in a positive way to change nar mind set and their view, it's just so heartwarmi heartwarming. he gave hope to so many people with a 7-second clip. >> a 7-second reminder to never give up courtesy of 2 yoerld roman. bye! >> what a beautiful boy. that's the overnight for for this monday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back for the morning news and

. >> look at him go. >> wow, you are going fast. hundreds gathered to remember the victim ts. under state of emergency orders, security was tight in the historic city. and demonstrations were mostly peaceful. it was a small number of arrests. it was a stark contrast to the chaos of last summer when a woman protested against a white nationalist rally was mowed down by a car and killed. a couple dozen white nationalists were back on the march sunday in the heart of washington, d.c. they staged a small rally in lafayette park near the white

house. chris van cleave is there. >> they are set to demonstrate they have been greeted by far more counterdemonstrators, people opposed to the message that they are here to spread. we have seen a day of rallies against this white supremacist group that is now making its way into lafayette square park. once inside the plan is to rally. they have a list of speakers. this is right across from the white house. for the most part this has gone very peacefully. the march from the train station where the unite the right demonstrators got off the train to here in lafayette square park was intense and. done with dozens and dozens of

police surrounding them as well as dozens of police vehicles to move the demonstrators they were wearing masks and helmets and the crowd around them were media as there were counterprotesters. expressing their discontent. >> chris, thank you. in charlottesville the rallying cries against racism on this grim anniversary are never again and not in our town. >> reporter: an intense day here in charlottesville, virginia, as activists from across the country remember the violence that led to the death of heather hire last year. her mother showed up this morning >> i don't want other mothers to to lead a memorial service attended pit dozens. be in my spot. i don't want other mothers to go through this. >> marchers spent the day across

the city denouncing the violence that brought unwanted attention to this college town last year. more than 1,000 local and state police deployed across the city. city officials also declined to give out permits in hopes of avoiding anymore drama. the governor issued a state of emergency and get up to $2 million for security costs. they said it contributed to the stress around the anniversary. heather's mother said this city has a lot of work to do when it comes to racism. >> ed o'keefe, thank you. on twitter this weekend, president trump's daughter and senior adviser i-vvanka trump sd there's no place for white supremacy in our country. and the president condemned, quote, all types of racism and violence.

a fired aid of the president promoting a controversial new book had a lot to say about trump and racism today. here's erin burnett. >> he's a con. >> a blistering rebuke from a.m. row is a. >> i was complicit with this white house deceiving this nation. they continue to deceive this nation by how mentally declined she it. >> you'll for a recording using the "n" word during the "the apprenti apprentice." >> i have heard for two years it existed and once i us heard it for myself it was confirmed. before the president was asked saturday if he feels et betrayed by his former reality tv co-star.

>> he's a low life. >> the sales are motivating the claims. >> i had never a single time heard him use a racial slur about anyone. i also never heard a.m. ro is a complain he had do that. >> in an effort to boost her credibility, she recorded her dismissal by john kelly last year in the situation room. >> if we make this a friendly -- you can look at your time here in the white house as a year of service to the nation. you can dpo on with difficulty relative to your weapon sags. he's not she did it for her own protection. but unauthorized recording inside a secure location like the situation room is a potential violation of national security.

elaine? >> thank you. we're learning more about the airline worker who stole a passenger jet and crashed to his death friday night near seattle. a county sheriffed richard russell as suicidal. he was a faithful husband and a good friend. >> reporter: at the controls of the 75-minute long flight on a commercial airliner, the 29-year-old, a ground crew member who stole the empty plane friday. >> got a few screw cans loose, i guess. never really knew it until now. >> reporter: on behalf of the family we're stun issed and heartbroken. >> as he chris crossed the, fuel and speed. >> have you been to the lchs. these guys are gorgeous. holy smokes. >> i have been out there.

it's always a nice day. >> reporter: yns ewitnesses saw the plane flying too low. two fighter jets scramble to intercept it. it's a $32 million aircraft. the 76-seat plane took off from sea-tac. they lost control with him at 8:47 p.m. during that time sea-tac dive diverted flights and cancelled flights. russell was killed when the plane crashed. >> we came up by boat to see for ourselves what the crash site looks like. it's so thick with forest you can't see from the water that a plane even went down here. >> the doors are not keen for a car. >> reporter: exec btives

struggled to ex-plain how the flight got off the ground. >> we don't know how he was able to do that. we don't know how he learned to do that. >> cbs cbs, mornin why did i want a crest 3d white smile?

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. after several delays, nasa's solo probe is on its way to the sun. yes, the sun. it will take b seven years to get there. then the probe will send back data about the muscysterious wi. we have more from florida. >> reporter: the spacecraft about the size of a compact car will reach inside the sun's blistering atmosphere and come within 4 million miles of the surface. nicki fox says 4 million miles may sound far away, but -- >> if you put the earth and the sun on a football field, the

solar probe would be on the 4 yard line, so that's very close. >> reporter: scientists hope the close up look will reveal some of the sun's deepistest mysteries. ask. why the hazy outer atmosphere is 300 times hotter than the surface. >> kind of breaks the rules of physics. you walk away from a campfire and you get cold, not hot. >> reporter: the spacecraft won't melt because it's outfitted with this. a state of the art carbon sheet heeld that acts as a big umbrella between the sun and the probe's instruments. >> on the front side, we get 2500 degrees fahrenheit. >> the probe will become the fasters manmade many sheen ever speeds of 430,000 miles per

hour. that's faster to travel from new york city to tokyo, japan, in haless than a minute. what also makes this launch special is who will be launch i watching. she first proposed the existence 60 years ago. now at 91 he's the first living person to have a mission after him. there's no returning mission for the parker solar probe. they will et eventually one out of fuel. all but the heat shield will day sin grate and turn into solar dust. cbs news. >> the chemical giant monsanto says it will appeal a verdict. a former grounds keeper convinced a jury that the wheep culler round up caused his. >> reporter: duane johnson doesn't have long to live, his

doctors say. he claims his cancer is caused by the monsanto. a jury in san francisco et agreed. >> did you find by clear and convincing ever that monsanto acted with malice or oppression in the conduct upon which you base your finding of liability in favor of mr. johnson? answer, yes. >> nearly 290 million in million. >> this case was hard. it's like a lot of years to get here. >> reporter: the jury heard evidence he knew round up was dangerous and could cause canes r, put could. >> i'm so glad they are being held accountable. >> reporter: he worked as a grounds keeper in the san francisco bay area. he claimed he used the weed

killer up to 30 times a year spraying hundreds of dlgallons it. during the trial monsanto argued there was no evidence. and after the verdict, the respect parker insisted it's safe. >> it doesn't change the overwhelming scientific evidence and the same use around the world. >> reporter: johnson's lawyer urged him to. >> actually changes the world. >> i'm glad to be here to help. the cause is way bigger than me. >> reporter: the case was separated by some 5,000 others waiting to make a similar claim against month is a to. he was allowed to go first based on his disease and the possibility he wouldn't live to see a verdict. see a verdict. monsanto say i super emma just about sleeps in her cape.

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new olympic sports will be unveiled at the 2020 summer games in tokyo. one of them three on three basketball got a big push from ice cube. tracy smith has the story of his career. >> campbell, parking lot, after

psychological. >> reporter: at 49 actor and producer ice cube has become one of the most bankable stars in the movie business. >> you really want to have a fistfight after school like we're a couple students? >> i want everybody to see this. >> reporter: he's done it, for the most part, without ever cracking a smile. his trademark scowl says it all. whether he's the straight man to kevin hart -- >> i'm so ready for this. i'm sewrious. bring it on. >> be quiet. you talk too much. shut up. >> many nations, or a golf course soldier opposite george clooney. >> he wants you. >> did you work on that scowl or is that natural? >> it's natural. i used to be schooling people asking why you mad. not bad, just thinking about

coffee cake. but i was born that way. >> you used it to your advantage. >> dpot to. what he wants to now is a whole new ball game. he's the co-founder of the big three basketball game. as in three on three games played on a half-court with a shoigtly different set of rules. >> this you don't see on the a regular nba court. >> this is our four-point cir e circle. if you shoot 30 feet from the basket, you should get extra points. >> can you make that shot? >> sometimes. >> it's not a problem for these players. they are mostly retired nba stars. >> a lot of these guy when is they retired still had the juice. is there something to be able to

give them the chance? >> that's one of the best parts. all the thank yous i get from guys that said i i was lost and locking for something to do. just malk. 34, you don't what you do anymore. if you kept your game up, we have a place for you. what's a great feeling. >> 3 on 3 basketball will be a a sport in 2020 and the league is calving on with fans. but ice cube isn't all that surprised. he's been defying exations all his life. his real name is o'say jackson. he was nicknamed ice cube by his older brother and he grew up on gang terms in south central los angeles. but he staid out of trouble as a working class parents. heefs my hero. just a man doing what he's supposed to do. going to work every day, coming

up, looking after his family, his house, his yard. trying to make sure we're good people. >> that work ethic stayed with him. he went to school for architectural drafting. nwa. >> you got a problem here? >> reporter: by 1991 he was a rap superstar, but a complete acting novice. so when he was cast in the film "boys in the hood", ice cube felt employeely out of his league. >> i'm curious when you pointed the hood. were you surprised you could act? >> i was. >> i don't care about what's

going on in the hood. >> i feel like i was unqualified. i made him show me dailies. so when you saw the dailies, i said, you know, this feels like a movie to net. like something us would pay to see. >> hey, no food in the car. >> it's juice. >> same difference. since then he's had his share of hits. and a few misses too. >> a setback is nothing but a set up for a comeback. you know what i mean? that's all us i'll say. what's the greatest suspect. >> being doubted. >> when were you doubted? >> doubted all the time. as far as things i want to do in entertainment. still got to convince people.

>> do you still feel like you're doing that? >> always. just being black, i'm going to have a chip on my shoulder about being successful. because i know i got to do the extra things and dpo the extra miles and make sure it's extra perfect to get what i deserve. . >> reporter: he doesn't done it alone. he's been married for 26 years. she keeps him in line. >> you got to have somebody who gives it to you straight. >> does that hurt sometimes? >> yeah, because you think everything you do is fly. we need to work on that a little more. >> they have four children including who played young ice cube scaring off in the pick straight out of compton.

>> i us got a baby on the way. and a house with you. >> do you think about your legacy? >> i think about honoring the life that god gave me and letting people et know i have opinion here. here for the blink of an eye. got to make the most of it. >> how you doing? good to see you. >> he says not even he thought he'd get your car. i ice cube would ride the city bus. pass the buck of fame and never dreamed he'd get h youngsters, come across my star like i came across so many other stars. >> maybe they can dream something. hopefully from say my name and my history and my background that nothing is impossible.

>> or if you try hard enough, even the biggest mug shot can pay off.

he's described as the best friend a big cat ever had. dana jacojacobson has the story. >> i never caught them in the water before. >> reporter: known as the indiana jones of wildlife protection, zoologist alan was a tiresome force in protecting animals and their ecosystems, particularly big cats. he died this week at the age of 64 saved the lives of countless tigers, jaguars and other at-risk species by getting their protection on to the agendas in asia, africa and latin america.

>> like indiana jones, he went places other people didn't go. he tried to make discoveries that other people weren't going to make because he had the energy and he had the wherewithal to not sit at his desk and just be writing about biology, but to do biology. >> reporter: bob simon profiled alan for "60 minutes." >> he snagged this young lady and put her to sleep for awhile. >> reporter: born in brooklyn, he had a stutter so severe he was unable to communicate with teachers and peers, but he could relate to animals. he would spend endless hours where et he can can consider his it was there that he vowed to become. the voice of the voiceless. in the following years, he overcame his stutter and fulfill

ed that plan. among his life's achievements, he created who called valley sanctuary. >> the last 15 or 20. >> the jaguar cordon that run from mexico and founded an organization dedicated to saving wildcats around the dploeb. he's credited with discovering four new specie >> i was the accident. >> the fubny man also wrote books, made documentaries and mentor. >> what his legacy in a shut shell, it would be he made a different. he didn't and that he kept his

focus on the conservation of the animals that he loved so much. >> that's the overnight news for this monday. from the broadcast captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's monday, august 13th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." the fbi recovers the flight data recorder from the plane stolen by a ground service employee in seattle as they try to unravel how and why the man took the aircraft. a secret reporting omarosa manigault-newman reportedly took from the white house security room and could be trouble for the presidential adviser.