good morning.

in 1961, franklin made the transition from gospel singer to a pop singer. and with the release of her first secular album, her star quickly began to rise. >>.

♪ respect just a little bit >> the queen of soul's career really took off in the late 1960s when she release heard rendition of the song "respect." >> her name is synonymous with "respect." that song just took off. that song "respect" ended up becoming her first grammy as well. >> reporter: franklin would go on to win 18 grammy awards. ♪ our country 'tis of thee >> reporter: and perform at inaugural events for three presidents. but the road to get there was often rocky. born in memphis, franklin was raised in detroit by a single father. her mother moved away when she was just 6 years old. four years later, she died of a heart attack. just shy of her 13th birthday, franklin gave birth to her first child. less than two years later, she gave birth to the second of four children. life did not get easier for franklin in adult hood. according to her biography,

franklin scheduled with depression, alcoholism and she had a weight problem. she was overwhelmed by fear and obsessed with control, the author wrote. franklin would not step on an airplane or ride a bus through thunderstorms out of fear and she worried the public would forget her. ♪ there's a fire burning in my heart ♪ >> reporter: but her fans never did. in recent years, she sang for the pope when he visited the u.s. ♪ and in 2015, she brought president obama to tears during the kennedy center honors, while singing "a natural woman." >> reporter: over the last decade, franklin's health seemed to decline. in an interview with anthony mason for "cbs sunday morning" in 2011, he asked her about it. >> how is your health? >> my health is wonderful, fabulous now. >> people were worried. >> i was worried. >> there was a lot of rumors about what youed ha, what you went through. >> it wasn't anything -- well,

it wasn't -- >> reporter: franklin's last known performance was in november 2017 for elton john's aid foundation fall gala. and like always, the queen of soul delivered. >> franklin was the first woman inducted into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. she lived most of her life in dry the where she died this morning. it's so interesting, john, because we've been hearing from the beginning of the week that her family had gathered and friends had gathered, she was gravely ill and the end was near. you kept thinking day after day maybe, just maybe. because then you'd hear reports she was alert and talking to people. even when it's expected, it's still feels like a little punch. >> it does. especially somebody who's been so much a part of our culture. her songs are in your head. and the one that's in mind right now is she sang in martin luther

kng king's memorial, "precious lord take my hand" and somebody with that gospel background, that's what she's doing. >> mine will always be "natural woman." i loved that. her last performance, i was there, and she walked out on the stage, people gasped because she had lost a lot of weight. she didn't look well at the time. this was last november. but her voice was certainly still there. with us now on the telephone is journalist alan light who has interviewed aretha franklin a number of times. good morning to you, alan. what are you thinking? >> well, you know, it's hardly a surprise, with obviously -- been waiting since we got word earlier this week but it's still shocking when you hear the reality of losing a giant like this. >> you interviewed her what can you tell us about the time you spent with her? because people would say she had a great sense of humor but people could say she could be a little prickly. >> i can't pretend -- you know,

some calls on the phone where she was in decent spirits and happy to talk about the music. most remarkably to me, i saw her sing last year, half a dozen or shows or so, for a benefit, and she sound eed spectacular. her singing was just magnificent. and, you know, just a reminder of, you know, for everything else and the noise and the rumors and you say the prickliness and everything off stage, she could still deliver something nobody else could do. >> and what was that? i mean, "rolling stone" called her the greatest singer of all time. that's not just somewhere on the list, that's at the very top. >> it's interesting, because i've been talking to people about that. like there are plenty of great singers. and what is it to have people say the greatest singer, you know, this thing that we all pretty much all do, you know, one time or other, to be the

greatest in the world at doing that thing. and i think one thing that's really easy to overlook, you know, we think of great singers as having this, like, superpower, they just have that voice, it's just there, but she worked so hard, there was such musicality. her piano playing, her arranging. the way she approached a lyric. i worked with mary j. blige on that piece, you know, she wrote the thing for "rolling stone" when she was named the greatest singer of all time and mary talked about single words that aretha would sing. the way she could deliver one word that would change your whole understanding of that song and that emotion. i mean, it was really such an incredible power, you know, above and beyond just the voice you happen to be born with. >> and then talk about that one word, "respect." 1967 when she up with the first grammy. that song still lives today and is still relevant today." what is it about that song that became a national anthem for so

many different kinds of people, do you think? >> well, i think, you know, as an anthem for women, as an anthem for the civil rights movement. i mean, this incredible articulation of power and strength and self-respect. you know, we forget, otis redding wrote that song. she found, you know, and asked for respect from his woman. she turned it into respect from the world, you know, for her being a woman. and when he sang it at the monterey pop festival, otis said, you know, this girl took that song away from me. that's hers. that's hers now. >> she said when she sang it, it was a demand for mutual respect in a relationship. hear, hear, hear. >> and, you know, the interplay with her backup singers. the sense of, you know, common cause and, you know, togetherness and that. it wasn't just selfishness. it was about strength. it was about independence, about sharing that. and everybody looking for that. >> at my recollection, is that

she, that's about the time or maybe it is where she went down to mussel schohoals which is no exactly detroit, this swampy place, and emerged with a different sound. she had the ability to play across all kinds of different genres. must have been one of her real talents. >> and really, you know, drawing from her gospel training, never letting that go, no matter what kind of song she was singing. she had rock 'n' roll and pop and jazz singing in her. but the gospel at the heart of that, that was something that was so washed out of a lot of great singers, you know, that they had to -- they had to compromise that to become pop stars. and she compromised nothing. she got to the heart of what it was that she was raised in. and made that -- this, you know, this universal sound, this sound that took over the pop charts on its own terms. >> all right. thank you very much, alan. trey johnson is joining us. he writes about music, race,

politics and culture for "rolling stone." trey, let's talk about aretha franklin's range. you know, she could do gospel, she could do pop, she could do rock 'n' roll. her range was amazing. even opera in some cases. where do you think she got her performance, her confidence as a performer? >> she got a lot of confidence from the church, the community. i think, too, you know, i think a lot of what aretha's power is that she knew how to inhabit a song. she wasn't someone who just kind of phoned it in. she chewed up every line and rooted it out, the experience, made you feel like it was part of her as a person. >> trey, what about her cultural role as -- i mean, we've been talking about her artistry. put her in context in the terms of -- in terms of american music. >> oh, yes. you know, aretha is probably the

greatest voices ever had. i think too it's about that power she had with her voice. ground people in a common sense of humanity, struggle, power. whether it's about love or respect and dignity. i think, too, what's special about aretha, was that, you know, she used her music and she used her platform to also constantly advance and lean into the causes of equal rights and civil rights for her community. i think those things together made her voice not only richer but i think more honest and true for a lot of people. >> yes, she grew up singing in the church choir, in her father's church. vladimir put yeah's beduthiers detroit. can you talk about that, how that influenced her as a singer, as a young girl? >> yes, from my understanding about aretha, a great deal of it was about where she drew her strength from. i think the perspective.

you know, a lot of her songs ar that have been elevated to kind of transcendal status. at the end of the day, she was often tapping into the experiences of families and communities and couples and households she would immerse in every day. she was such an important instrument to local lives. in are play, the story of the black woman who wasn't always given the platform for talking about their love stories and their hardships and what it meant for them to kind of put on a metaphorical hard hat every day and step out in the world every day. >> i like that, trey, nicely done. >> well done. we'll end it there, thanks so much for being with us. coverage of the death of aretha franklin will continue on your local news on this cbs station and on our 24 hour streaming news service cbsn and we'll have a look back at her life tonight on the cbs evening news. >> now, many of you will return

to "cbs this morning" on the west coast. this has been a cbs news special report. i'm gayle k convicted, and his defense his defense lawyer strategy is as much about that as trying to show he could be acquitted. >> the archbishop of washington is defending himself against claims he covered up for so-called predator priests in pennsylvania. he is the highest ranking church official implicated in that scathing grand jury report on child sex abuse by over 300 priests. nikki batiste spoke to the cardinal earlier this week. >> cardinal wuerl dealt with cases, including the case of

jack hill. one of the alleged victims told us cardinal wuerl. >> the last time he saw his young daughters was when he left for work. >> it wasn't like her to answer a phone, not answer a phone call. >> reporter: cbs denver station kcnc reported late wednesday that christopher watts allegedly confessed to killing his wife and daughters. 4-year-old bella and 3-year-old celeste. he's now being held at the county jail. nicole said she dropped shannon

off at her home following a work trip. later that day when she didn't return calls, she notified police. christopher watts denied having an argument with his wife. >> we had an emotional conversation, but i'll leave it at that. >> reporter: the fbi and colorado bureau of investigation got involved wednesday. authorities were seen searching the family's home and towing away a truck late wednesday night. >> you guys have fun at school? >> yeah! >> reporter: on facebook, shannon watts portrayed a happy family, sharing photos of holidays, vacations to tropical places, parties and business trips. >> mommy has a baby in her belly. >> yeah. >> reporter: she was 15 weeks pregnant and posted on facebook, i'm excited about august, gender reveal for baby watts number three. >> i just want them back. i just want them to come back. >> reporter: before allegedly making a confession, christopher watts pleaded for his family's safe return. >> somebody has her.

just please bring her back. i need to see everybody. i need to see everybody again. >> reporter: well, according to court records, the couple had financial issues in recent years. there is no known motive for the alleged killing. shannon watts family said in a statement they are deeply saddened over the senseless inhumane murder of her and her daughters. >> inhumane is the word. it's such a sickening feeling to see the husband stand there, professing, oh, let them come home to me, when he knows all along what's happened. >> too big to comprehend. >> and the video of those little girls. former cia director john bren season finan is firing bac president trump for pulling his security clearance. in brennan's words, mr. trump clearly has become more desperate to protect himself and those close to him which is why he made the politically motivated decision to revoke my security clearance. weijia jiang is at the white

house with the latest on this story. weijia, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, gayle and to everybody. the president's original statement about this was dated for july 26th, 2018, but not delivered until yesterday and now critics are accusing him of holding it until he needed something as a distraction from other country. brennan has been a longtime critic of president trump who tells "the wall street journal" one of the reasons he revoked brennan's security clearance was his role in the russia investigation. >> the president has a constitutional responsibility to protect classified information and who has access to it. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah sanders spelled out reasons president trump says he stripped former cia director brennan of his security clearance. >> mr. brennan has a history that calls into question his objectivity and credibility. >> reporter: in an interview with "the wall street journal," mr. trump cited brennan as among those he held responsible for

robert mueller's russia investigation. i call it the rigged witch hunt, it is a sham, the president told the paper, and these people let it. so i think it's something that had to be done, he added. after the announcement, brennan blamed president trump for trying to intimidate and retaliate. >> i've seen this type of behavior and actions on the part of foreign tyrants and despots. >> reporter: part of their feud played out in this interview with "cbs evening news" anchor jeff glor. >> i have no confidence in a guy like brennan. i think he's alo. reporte and t others the president is threatening with the loss of their security clearance, eight are former u.s. officials who have all criticized him publicly. and one current justice department lawyer who had contact with the former british spy, claiming to have dirt on

the president. the office of the director of national intelligence issued a statement saying president trump has the ultimate authority to decide who holds a security clearance. john. >> weijia, thanks. the jury in paul manafort's trial started deliberating a short time ago. the former trump campaign chairman faces 18 counts of tax and bank fraud not related to the campaign. he could get life in prison. sources close to the case tell cbs news manafort is banking on a presidential pardon if he's convicted, and his defense lawyer's strategy is as much about that as trying to show manafort should be acquitted. a hiker in washington state fell into a ravine and went six days without water or food. ahead, how the one-time boy scout survived by mostly eating good morning everybody. we have clouds out there and a little break here and there which means the sun will be shining today. it will burn off the cloud

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twin peaks tunnel is raising new concerns... after one contractor's true safety record may have slipped through the cracks. the company, shimmick const good morning. it is 7:26 and i am michelle griego . a deadly accident in the twin peaks tunnel is raising new concerns after one contractor's true safety record may have shift through the -- slipped through the past. there have been safety violations in the past. and not charged after being accused of sexually harassing 15 people, many former students. there was insufficient evidence to file criminal charges. and a police chief mysteriously fired from his job as head of police. tracy officials confirm he was fired yesterday but would not say why

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...at the ross shoe event. yes for le good morning. the time is 7:28 and we are tracking brake lines -- brake lights along 880. you will see flashing lights if you're making your way through that stretch. it's a 37 minute ride from 200 38 headed down to -- 238 headed down to dakota road. look at the sun shining down on the airplanes this morning. that is good news and we will see widespread sun. 58 in san francisco and 70 at livermore. we are warming up and we will be on -- will be near 90 degrees for some of the hottest spots. all next week it could get even hotter.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." hundreds of newspapers nationwide published coordinated editorials this morning criticizing president trump's frequent assaults on the news media. "boston globe" spearheaded the initiative to defend the role of the press in the constitutional republic. the president often criticizes the media and says it reports fake news and that journalists are enemies of the people. some papers say they have mixed feelings about the editorial effort. the "baltimore sun" says it feeds a narrative that news organizations are aligned against mr. trump. >> the cdc is warning of a nationwide measles outbreak. 21 states have infections, including california and new

york, as well as washington, d.c. more than 100 people have contracted measles so far this year. most of the patients were notda number one in a new minivan crash test. the insurance institute for highway safety gave the odyssey a good rating, its highest score for protecting the front passenger from former impact such as from a utility pole or tree. the chrysler pacifica was second earning an acceptable rating. the toyota siena received a marginal rating in part because of the risk of possible leg injuries. an arizona father is charged with murder after police say he beat a man to death who was reportedly trying to go into the bathroom stall his daughter was in. melvin harris is accused killing leon armstrong at a kwik trip carter spoke to them. >> reporter: melvin harris and his daughter visited this convenience store just before

midnight. she needed to use the rest room. it was supposed to be a brief t. >> reporter: melvin harris' 16-year-old daughter says she regrets telling her father what happened inside this phoenix quiktrip. her mother asked we not disclose the teen's name. >> now someone is dead and now everyone is coming at me like i did something to him. >> reporter: according to court records, inside the store, a man entered the woman's rest room and tried to get into her closed and locked stall door. shortly after, the teen told her dad what ed, harris alerted a security guard to, quote, take care of the situation or he would do it himself. security told him they would handle the situation. >> oh, yeah, we don't play that. that's the third time he did that. we're going to f him up if you don't do that. >> reporter: he punched him in the face causing the victim to fall and then struck the victim in the face several more times

and also kicked and stomped on him. 26-year-old leon armstrong died. >> i don't think anybody can be prepared to hear that type of news that someone's just -- was so cruel. >> reporter: armstrong's aunt kathleena johnson said he suffered from schizophrenia. >> though he did have some mental illness, he was never a person that was considered a pedophile of any sort. >> reporter: harris is now facing a charge for second-degree murder. diana jackson is his fiance. >> a guy died here. >> yeah. >> this is really serious. >> it's sad because ny go in there and use the rest room and get her a fountain drink and go home. >> reporter: a spokesperson for quiktrip calls this a tragedy n says they'll continue to help out police with the investigation. they've already turned over some video. we reached out to the security company, but they have not

responded. harris says he didn't throw the first punch, but police say in this case, that doesn't really matter. >> carter, thank you. an ohio man may be released today from the hospital after being found nearly a week after he disappeared on the slopes of an active volcano in washington state. matthew matheny was reported missing last thursday after his car was discovered on a mt. st. helen's trail. the 40-year-old was found yesterday about 2 1/2 miles from there. he told friend he's stayed alive by eating berries and bees. don dahler shows the incredible hiker's story. >> reporter: matthew matheny went missing in one of the most remote parts of the country wearing little more than a t-shirt and flip flopps. while the odds may have been stacked against him, the former boy scout was found >> i in such s and relief. >> reporter: his friends

celebrated his rescue. >> i'm in disbelief and happy. i can't wait to see him. >> reporter: after days of searching, their friend had finally been found. >> he's been a trooper, obviously. i thought -- i thought we might not see him again. >> reporter: his ordeal began last thursday when he borrowed a friend's car and drove to a popular hiking area near mt. st. helen's. when he didn't return, his friends reported him missing. >> he stumbled out of the canyon. lost his pack and found his sunglasses as a clue. >> reporter: volunteer rescue teams spent six days a shouting name until he was found. >> he was miles on the other side of the mountain. he had hiked for -- >> covered a lot of ground. >> reatingerries a bees. >> he got stung 40, 50 times and every time he got stung he'd smack it and eat it.

>> reporter: his parents told reporters it's no surprise their son, a one-time boy scout who is now a nurse, was able to survive. >> he was a boy scout. and one of my friends texted me earlier and said that's a heck of a way to get your eagle badge. >> reporter: matheny was airlifted to an area hospital where he's listed in satisfactory condition. he was being treated for dehydration after not having water for nearly a week. officials say if matheny had spent just one more night on the mountain, he could have died. >> i'm glad they can all laugh about it, that her mom has her son back. clearly, don, he wasn't planning to be there long with flip flops. >> one of them at least broke so he was barefoot when they found him. and that area is so rugged. you imagine you can get lost -- i get lost here in the broadcast center. so you can get lost in like five minutes there. maybe not a good idea. >> maybe time to invest in a satellite phone. well, a new lawsuit accuses

the federal government of conspiring to trap undocumented immigrants married to u.s. citizens. ahead, how the aclu says the government is targeting people who are just following the law. 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. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." and john, i have to say thank you. >> you're welcome. that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms. left untreated it can lead to liver damage, even liver cancer. the only way to know if you have hep c is to ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. if you have hep c, it can be cured.

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u.s. immigration officials are defending their actions ng er civil rights activists deportation traps for undocumented immigrants who are legally trying to change their status. a new case filed by aclu say some have been arrested around citizenship offices. all 17 are seek legal status through family such as marriage. the aclu argues this should protect their path to citizenship.

>> i was crying. i felt like my body went into schol scholes. >> lilian calderon and fabiano de oliveira. they secured her release after nearly a month. now they're suing the government on behalf of five couples who all had almost identical experiences. >> you think they were trapped. >> we know they were trapped from the documents the government itself has provided. >> those documents include emails that apirmtly reveal coordination between the u.s. citizenship and immigration services and immigration and customs enforcement and i.c.e. and their alleged attempts to hide it. in one email, an i.c.e. official asks an employee to delay the interview by 15 minutes so two immigration officers could get

there to make an arrest. in another email, i.c.e. asked them to spread the interviews apart to avoid negative media interest around multiple arrests at the same time. >> so do you feel like you were set up? >> yeah. >> you do. >> oh, yeah. >> while calderon and d de oliveira are not part of the lawsuit, they face a different situation. >> they say, we're going to approve your marriage. >> you must have been thrilled. >> yes. and he told fabiano i.c.e. was in the back. >> reporter: they called it inappropriate coordination and they called it unfounded, insisting that what they're doing is lawst and legitimate. but the aclu disagrees, saying federal regulations protect their clients' path to citizenship. >> this is not about the government pursuing a law and order agenda. it's about the government

stopping people who are trying to follow the law. >> reporter: the aclu believes that this should be a class action lawsuit that should protect those from trying to get a green card from being arrested. there will be a court hearing case in the federal courthouse behind me on monday. for "cbs this morning," jeff pegues in boston. >> thank you, jeff. coming up this morning, how a suspected isis member was tracked down and arrested in sacramento. and first on "cbs this morning," two more olympic gymnasts come forward with stories of abuse by former doctor larry nassar. you will be getting warmer today. the high pressure is closer to us and on its way to hover over

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welcome back to cbs this morning. here's a look at the headlines. bloomberg reports the u.s. says new tariffs on goods from turkey will remain. the white house spokeswoman sarah sanders said u.s. tariffs would stay regardless of whether an american pastor detained in turkey is freed. today, and copper court in turkey rules on his case. yesterday, they sharply raised tariff ucaba d that -- the sacramento bee's and -- beat said they arrested a suspected isa suspect. he was taken into custody yesterday during a raid on an apartment complex. officials plan to excite him to iraq to face charges there. -- extradite him to iraq to face charges there.

they report that they have opened an investigation over elon must's tweets. lastly, he surprised investors when he tweeted he had secured funding and was -- funding and was thinking about taking the electric car company private. they seek information from teslas and nine directors. both tesla and the fcc have declined comment. speaking of twitter, in an interview, he says he is rethinking the core of how twitter works. he says he wants to prevent the platform from enabling the spread of hate speech, harassment, and false news. he said he is experimenting with features that would promote alternative viewpoints and twitter's timeline. they have been criticized for his use of malicious actors, including russians who spread propaganda during the 2016 election. the new york times is celebrating madonna's 60th birthday today. she is turning 60. she changed america culture 60

times according to them. back in the day, madonna put the a and mtv. -- put the m in mtv. she is fighting that pernicious idea that older women do not matter. you go, madonna. i think she looks great. she looks incredible. 60, not the 60 is an old number, but i still see her as 20 or 30. that is who so many of us grew up with. >> i had 15 different flashbacks from those videos. >> it is like a rock, rock, rock hard, even now, her stomach. >> i was just curious. >> how often do you punch people? some of it was just a little

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update. investigators say a driver cell phone used was likely a factor in a crash that killed the chp officer and another man in fairfield. the suspect john walker is facing two counts of gross particular manslaughter and he is due in court today. -- gross vehicular manslaughter and he is due today. a car -- this fire raged through the city and they obtained a report from the department of forest he and prevention. refugee from iraq is accused -- a refugee from iraq is accused of killing someone. there rested -- they arrested the refugee in sacrament of county. we have news updates throughout the day -- they arrested the refugee in sacramento county. we have news updates throughout the day.

we are tracking a major backup for drivers trying to get across was found to 37. here's a live look at mccarthy for you can see traffic stacked up on the on ramp. this is due to a crash that we are tracking involving a motorcycle, currently blocking all lanes past lawrence expressway. at northbound 101, there is a crash blocking one lane. we have sunshine this morning. it came out overnight and it is pretty much gone. you can see a few little areas of cloud coverage but it will be a nice-looking day. it is 58 degrees in san francisco, livermore is 71. your highs will be in the 80s for many inland communities. friday and the weekend, that is when temperatures rise. 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.

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remember that voice? good morning to our viewers in it west. it's thursday, august 16, 2018. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we'll have a look back at arr t arethra franklin's career. >> her songs are in yourdchth t first-degree murder and three counts of tampering with evidence. >> brennan has been a critic of president trump and trump saying that one of the reasons he revoked his current clearance is the russia investigation. the campaign chairman faces 18 counts of tax and campaign

fraud not related to the campaign. >> if you take a look at all the greats we have lost, this feels different, this is a bigger loss. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you make me feel like a natural woman ♪ >> the voice gives you goose bumps, makes the hair stand right up. we begin with the news, john, we have been dreading all week. even though we knew it was coming, it's very, very tough. the queen of soul aretha franklin died at her home in new

york, she was 76 years old. her publicist said she had pancreatic cancer. of course, "respect" franklin's music and her larger than life ice, nobody sounded like she did. the winner of 18 grammy awards, first named performing gospel 1 and became a legend over the next half century. >> in a statement this morning, her family says we have lost the matriarch and rock of our family. thank you for your compassion and prayers. we have felt your love for aretha and it's comforting to know that her legacy will live on. our sister network in detroit where friends came to visit

franklin in her last days. you spent the day yesterday at her father's church where she sang at a young age. what impact did aretha franklin have on that community? >> reporter: it was unimaginable. she not only impacted the motor city, but she impacted the entire world with her voice, the power of community. you were playing her song "respect" earlier in the broadcast, a song that demanded quality, not only demanded respect, it demanded dignity for people all over the world. that song has become such an icon of not only the civil rights movement but the movement for women and all oppressed people everywhere. that song "think." think about what you're trying to do to me. and people thought that song had a greater meaning that what was on the printed page.

it's almost impossible to quantify how much she meant to this city, but to the rest of the world. the music community is grieving, we know stevie wonder visited her bedside this week, and others are certainly going to be arriving here in detroit to pay their respects to the queen of soul. >> the tributes pouring in from elton john and everybody today. your memories of her. >> good morning, gayle. when which think of aretha franklin, first of all, i think of the significance. this is a woman who was there with dr. king, she sang at her funeral "oh, precious lord" and then she sang on the stage with president obama. to think of someone who's been around for such a long time.

and i think of going to my interview with her, she said, first we're going to sit down and eat these wings. and after that we had a chat. she kind of adopts you into her family, so every time i would see her, she would say come back here, baby, let's talk. aretha was always friendly, but i can surely remember those wings that afternoon. >> but she did have a tough life? >> yeah, listen, remember this, she had two children by the time she was 16, four before she was 30. her father was murdered. nothing was easy for aretha franklin, but that's the thing that makes her music so singing about, she has dealt an with. one of my favorite songs from

aretha was "daydreaming." every time i listen to "daydreaming" "daydreaming," -- aretha was beyonce at a time when we didn't have the internet or social media. and her relationship, every time you opened up, there was a story about her. a fha will be missed. arha so "natural man" you make me feel like a natural woman. coverage of aretha franklin's continuing legacy will continue on cbs.com and tonight on

♪ a massachusetts mom saved her two children moments before their electric toy car burst into flames. now she's warning other parents. michelle klein says the toy was completely charred within just two minutes. the manufacturer says that the car has fail safes to keep them from starting fire. >> she went into mama bear mode because she said the kids were

buckled in and they wouldn't have been able to take themselves out. more news ahead. two more olympic gymnasts said they survived larry nassar's abuse. they're here with her coach to share their stories for the very first time. what they say needs to change. plus a new report this morning on a new tech analyst on when apple's car could be released. and we take you to our series of "a more perfect union." what unites families across five different states, we'll tell you on cbs this morning. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information

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the u.s. gymnastics tournament nassar is serving up but

there's still the abuse suffered at the hands of dr. larry nassar. he was found guilty of abusing athletes for decades. earlier this year more than 250 athletes read victim impact statements against him. >> they were very powerful. now this morning only on "cbs this morning" two more gymnasts are coming forward with their stories. kyla ross is one of the members of the team five. we remember you, kyla. they won a team gold medal. ma madis madison kocian won a silver medal. usa gymnastics support is unwavering for kyla, madison,

and all athletes who courageously came forward to share their experiences. their powerful voices and stories will continue to be a basis for our future decision. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> i want to start with that statement, guys, from u.s. gymnastics because when you hear that, you think what? do you believe what they're saying? their support is unwavering? have you heard from them. >> personally both of us have not heard anything, and it's been saddening to know that a lot of gymnasts have gone through this event, and they wre doing as pe, ut and s juthletes but individuals who grew up in the sport. >> does that go for you, too, maddie? >> still to this day i haven't heard anything. even after larry nassar resign and was asked to leave, i haven't heard anything from them. i went to compete at world

championships and followed the 2015 olympic games and 2016, and still to this day haven't heard anything. >> what would you like to hear from them? >> for me, personally, just an apology and just to know that it's more than just support. it's help. we all experienced this awful event. and to know that we competed all of those years for our country and we were disrespected in this way be this doctor, and to know this happened to so many is very disheartening. >> valorie, what do you think? >> it's unfathomable. you can't wrap your head around it. hearing so many of these stories from the athletes, using the same words, that they felt it was a culture of fear they were training under, a culture of silence. >> a culture of winning. >> a culture of winning. and what became so clear through

all of this is that any time you put winning and medals above people, you're going to open up your organization to a corrosiveness that will just spread like a disease. >> we keep hearing from girls he got away with it for so long because of his persz analyst. what does that ,ylie and famil er. trips, h would ing hisng tpe that would a how you doing because the culture that was at the kuraly ranch was a culture of fear, a culture of silence, and that's what led him to be able to abuse us. >> he seemed caring. >> exactly. >> we reached out to the kuralys who have not commented, we should mention that. but this culture, kylie, what's it like when you're in the middle of it? is it basically you have to focus on winning and that's it? >> yeah.

being on a national team for all of those years, we were really silenced. we really didn't have a voice or say as athletes, and i think being able to compete at usa, we should be able to enjoy i not just win medals. >> did you all not talk to each other? did you all think this was abuse or did you think it was a weird treatment? i'm amazed it happened to so many girls at the same time. was there noonversation yourself? >> there was a conversation, and we thought it was normal. >> what did you think he was doing, maddie? >> we were told it was a medical procedure. a lot of us had back injuries and hamstring injuries and that was our only option. he was our team doctor. if we were to speak up, he was our only avenue to pursue our

olympic dreams. if you spoke up, you wouldn't be considered for that team. >> valorie, you knew dr. larry nassar. what were the adults thinking? what were the signs? can you describe it from an adult perspective? >> i believe it was because we protected marta kuraly.na mor than our children. they were children at the time. larry as they say was very kind. he was a thought so too. >> i t it on his facebook page on his birthday. happy birthday to a gentle man. the problem was they didn't have anybody to go to. they were so isolated at the ranch. we protected marta so much, you

didn't question marta. nobody questioned marta. why? because she won. >> and winning was very important. >> and when i asked why do we allow -- i was just talking about the verbal abuse and the mental abuse, why do we allow that. they looked at me like i was crazy. because she wins, val. >> i'm curious how this haas affected you guys long term. it's very traumatic. reading the details, it's very ugly and very uncomfortable. how did it affect you, kyla? >> at first i was in denial of it happening to me. at that point in my life when i was 13 and it first happened to me, i believed it was a ledge mall form of treatment but as the years have gone on and hearing all the impact statements of all the girls that have come forward already, i realized it was a terrible event that happened to us. >> and you've dealt with it how? >> just being able to be supported by my friends and my family and a lot of the other

survivors. i've been fortunate enough to have good support. it's definitely been a hard road, but to know that there's people that are caring about us. >> including their coaches. >> yes. >> their personal coaches are amazing. >> we're really grateful you all are here, kyla, madison, and valorie. up next, poor sleep can lead to some surprising issues. how getting more sleep can help you avoid lonely ps. you're watching "cbs this morning." get to the ross shoe event

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an emotional sendoff for a firefighter killed battling california's largest wildfire, procession held for a battalion chief, matthew burrchet. san mateo police say a woman who hailed a ride share was sexually assaulted by the man who picked her up. this is a sketch of what the suspect looks like. police are being vague about where the woman was picked up, near highway 92. law enforcement leaders want law enforcement makers to know what it takes to pull the trigger before they vote on a bill to change the standard of police use of force from reasonable use to necessary. we have got news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, cbssf.com. kpix.com.

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good morning, 8:27, tracking delays for drivers along westbound 237. here is a live look near mccarthy, and we haden earlier- - had an earlier crash that blocked all leaderships, now one lane remains blocked. over 25 minute commute. san mutio bridge, over-- mateo bridge, over 30 minute drive. problems near 101 and 92. one lane blocked in the southbound direction, expect blas in both directions-- delays in both directions. lets check in on the forecast. to see the sun this early in the morning is quite a treat . we have not had that throughout the week.

hello, sunshine, for even san francisco. the cloud coverage hanging right around parts of the dpoelden gate bridge. few cloud-- golden gate bridge. few clouds. 58 in san francisco now, 62 in liver more, a sign things are warming uch. you will notice widespread sunshine later and that ridge of high pressure is getting closer. temperatures will feel a few degrees warmer today than yesterday. 89 in concord, and livermore, 74 and fremont. 65 in san frachlt cool thanks to an onshore breeze but things heat up this coming weekend, especially for inland communities where we reach near triple digits on saturday.

♪

♪ ♪ ♪ picking it up, picking it up, i'm loving i'm living so we turn it up ♪ >> the latest to take a ride for the late, late show car pool karaoke. if you haven't seen this, it is worth going online because the notes she hits will make the hair stand up on the back of your neck. a standing le bitty thing. ovation. ariana grande. just me and brandon, nobody else. you deserve a standing ovation. >> it's like being at a concert. >> it was so good. >> the rest of us were struck mute. >> it was jaw dropping. >> it's good. it's good. >> welcome back. >> cbs this morning. we're all still in recovery right now. it's time to show you some of

this morning's headlines. consumer reports had 15 distributed baby foods and down at least one heavy metal in all of them. they were arsenic, cadmium and lead and may increase in young children. they stressed the importance of safety and noted some heavy metals occurred naturally. >> wgcl reports a georgia police chief says an o justied si a stun gun o-yeaold r that was cutting flowers. police responded last friday after a youth club employee reported that a woman walking outside with a knife wouldn't leave. martha's family says she doesn't speak english and was cutting dandelions with a kitchen knife. she didn't obey commands to drov drop the knife. >> she didn't understand what they were saying. there's two sides to every story but seems like there's a better

way to handle an 87-year-old woman walking with a kitchen knife. >> than to taz hse her. >> an apple car will launch between 2023 and 2025. that's according to an analyst that the magazine says has an impeccable record of predicting when apple products will launch a. they say it will be the next star product. they foresee that it will revolutionize the automobile market the way the iphone did back in 2007. >> madem a trillion dollar company. >> that's right. >> this morning we're exploring new evidence that sleep deprivation can harm your physical and mental health. a study from the university of california berkeley suggests missing out on sleep makes us lonely and less socially attractive. it also says people can pass on feelings of lonely bs to someone that's well rested in just less than 60 seconds. >> michael bruce is a clinical psychologist and specialist in sleep medicine.

>> good morning. >> when you haven't had a good night's rest it's not like you want to give everybody a hug. you're in your own space and isolated because you're not feeling great and then what the study found out is you send off this vibe like stay away from me. i'm not doing so well today and that makes you even more isolated. the whole thing turns into a circle. >> talk about the connection linking the two and the research behind it. >> the study was done at u.c. berkeley by matt walker and what he discovered was he had people tching videos while their brain was being monitored using an mri. so remember that seinfeld episode with the closed talker and it made you feel so uncomfortable? they use that idea of people walking close tore people and there's certain parts of your brain that will fire off and let you know this could be a threat.

when you're sleep deprived that could be 30 feet away and you get that feeling. >> so okay i got four hours and eight minutes of sleep last night. >> i keep telling you, you have to work on this, gayle. >> how much sleep do you need to avoid feeling lonely and isolated? >> am i making her feel nervous now. >> remember, sleep needs are target for different age groups. when we have kids, i have two teenagers we need between 8 and 10 hours. normal adults can do between 7 and 9 hours. as we get older that can change as well but remember your sleep need can be individual. some people might not need exactly 8, exactly 7, or exactly 9. >> so there's a couple of things that you can do. first of all, i run an experiment with all of my patience. the average sleep cycle is 90 minutes long and the average person has 5 of them. 7.5 hours. if you have a normal wake up time of 6:30 your bedtime

becomes 11. if you can wake up before your alarm you found it, if you can't wake up before your alarm go to bed a bit earlier. >> maybe we can pass it on to gayle too. >> i like that trick. >> i do too. >> there's a couple of other things. keep a consistent sleep schedule. that's a big one as well. >> we have to go there. >> no problem. >> you can see him say stop talking. thank you. >> he's not threatening. our series a more perfect union aims to show us that what withdrew nights us as americans is far greater than what divides us. this morning we introduce you to a group of families first brought together by the unique bond their children share and now they all share a special tradition. it's as meaningful to these parents as it is to their kids. good morning. >> good morning. well, how is it that ten kids from 7 familiestates across the country have one common bond? we met up with them in austin

texas for their not so traditional family reunion. >> the tights from texas and the lo lowdes from california are prepping for their annual reunion. >> we're on our way. >> but in this family none of the adults are related. it's the kids that are all half brothers or sisters. all 10 are genetically related and have a special nickname. >> i'll usually say we're going to the dibling reunion. >> diblings or donor siblings, because their parents all chose the same sperm donor. she selected because she says -- >> i wanted someone with height and someone really good in math because that's not my strongest skill set. >> she gave birth to molly in 2012 but soon realized her daughter would have no siblings. >> she was going to be an only child and that made me a little sad. there was an opportunity to find

some blood relatives i didn't want to not have that opportunity. then she visited the donor sibling registry and found her daughter had half siblings around the country. this extended family now includes two families from new york, one from new jersey, two families from texas, one in colorado, and one in california. >> it began slowly. like exchanging pictures and seeing how much the kids looked alike and it was just, it was uncanny. >> now the parents bring their ten children in ages ranging from 3 to 5 together every year. >> and so do you see things from your kids to the other kids and you go oh, that's so similar. >> personally traits. some of them are so different but they're so much the same. >> do it again. >> jamie says that natural

kinship has been crucial for her 5-year-old son michael who has autism. >> he doesn't always connect well with other kids. he's the brightest little boy in the world but he just has that connection issue. >> yet he found an immediate cat connection with his half brother from across the country. >> look. >> 5-year-old mason. >> that's a brother bond. that's not a friend bond. >> what has it done for you to have this? >> it gives you a peace of mind. anything he has toward maybe having two moms or going without a dad. he'll have these other nine children to have his back. >> today, the bond has become more than biological for families that started off separated but became one. >> tell me what you like about seeing each other every year? >> it's great. >> why? >> because we love each other. >> i just feel that it's really important for families like ours

to kind of be proud of what we have done. it's not perfect but it's love. >> well the donor sibling registry has more than 60,000 members and now these sib licli have an open donor. when they turn 18 they can contact him if they choose and at that point he may find out that there's a whole family group linked to him. >> he's quite fertile mr. man but i love diblings. she said it may not be typical but it is love. it's a different kind of family which is very nice. >> i believe they made a movie on a similar concept. >> vince vaughn. >> yes. >> i really did see it. >> thank you. thank you very much.

the popular drama the affair, have you seen this? it stunned audiences last weekend. a lot of it had to do with actress ruth wilson's character allison. oh, no, ruth wilson, there she is. she's in our toyota green room. welcome back. to discuss the series and her new movie. it's a supernatural

>> okay. >> i didn't tell you. >> no, you didn't. >> i was afraid you wouldn't want to see me again. >> well, you're right. but i already know. >> she did already know. she saw the wife. that's a scene from last sunday's dramatic episode of "the a" "the affair". ruth wilson is very busy. she's also in the upcoming supernatural thriller called "little stranger." she plays an aristocrat whose life has changed after a doctor has come to care hose mks are disturbing. the pipes contracting in the code.

caroline, you mustn't let this business get inside you. >> i'm so glad you're here. >> we're so glad miss wilson is here. welcome to the table, miss well son. >> hello. >> we want to talk about "the affair" in just a second. i'm not very happy with how it's happened. we'll get to that in a second. let's talk about this. i don't know if it's a supernatural thriller, if it's a psychological thriller, if it's -- a couple of times during the key scenes i wasn't sure is it real or is it imagined. is that what you wanted the viewer to do, to go on quite a ride? >> yes. itz's an adaptation of a book. it covers a lot of different

genres. it's got the structure of a ghost story. it's a period drama and period drama and romance. >> twisted romance. >> yes. it's about this doctor that comes into this crumbling family mansion and things start to go wrong and there's a question of is it supernatural or psychological. you all leave with questions rather than solutions. >> gayle and i had a debate about who the little stranger is. >> that's up to interpretation. i thought it was about the doctor's. it's about repressed british people, all of which we are. >> you know nothing about that. >> no. we keep all that emotion down. if you do that,ite going to come out in se violent manner, perhaps, down the line. that's kind of what it's about. is it a poltergeist, ghost, a demon of your own making?

>> ruth, the sort of shabby chic eris toai aristocracy scene, we all have an interest. >> it's not like the ones in "downton abbey." they're not glamorous or romanticized. it's not like "the crown." these are people in decline. like grey gardens. they're very eccentric odd characters that you find through the wilderness that come out. these creatures. that's why i loved playing it. it was a real character to find. i had fake teeth in, bum padding, hip padding. >> let's talk about "the affair." you're no longer with the show, much to my disappointment. that was a knockout episode last week because you got to play such a varying view. >> it was directed off of a

play. sam gold is a director in new york. it's huge. the differences are very slight, but, you know, we had two weeks in the same room like a chamber piece. >> the question is it murder or suicide for alison? >> i think it's murder. it's not entirely clear. also is it the fantasy version of the first half? the second is reality? i'm not coming back because she's dead. >> the word is you wanted to leave, is that true? >> i did want to leave, but i'm not allowed to talk about why. >> you're not allowed to talk about why? >> no. >> okay. >> when you -- >> wait a second, ruth. what i heard was a disagreement about money, male and female salaries. >> i never complained. >> we'll leave it atz that. >> it was traumatizing. >> what's been amazing is fan response. it's been really moving for me.

to see a character like this that can connect with people, for me, it's amazing. i have people very close to me who love kids. so it was always important to me to serve this story defined by grief. >> your american accent is so good. >> thank you. >> team alison bailey. >> team ruth wilson, cheering you on always. >> thank you, gayle. >> you can see "little stranger" in theaters starting august 31st and the season 4 finally of "the affair." will be on sunday night.

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a deadly accident in the twin peaks tunnel is raising new concerns after one contractors true safety record may have slipped through the cracks. the company has been fined for safety violations in the past. disgraced former santa clary -- clara city councilmember dominic caserta will not be charged after being accused of sexually harassing 15 people, many of them his forest -- former students. there was a lack of evidence to file criminal charges. the head of police has been mysteriously fired. he was fired yesterday, but they would not say why think it was a personnel matter. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website,

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chase, make more of what's yours.

(wayne laughing) wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy." wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! bingo!

jonathan: woot, woot! wayne: goal! - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." noal wayne brady! wayne: welcome to "let's make a deal." hey, america, thank you so much for tuning in. i'm wayne brady. three people, let's make this deal happen. who wants to make a deal, who wants to make a deal? the doctor in the lab coat right there. april, come on over here. the guy with the axe, joseph. and lastly, in the robes. what's your... yes, your name starts with an r. everybody else have a seat for me, please. sit down, sit down.