pm for a full hour of news. 3 fog rolls into the bay tonight and we will see you in 30 minutes with the latest. thanks for watching. >> quijano: a high-stakes battle over the supreme court. nominee brett kavanaugh is set to face tough questions this week, as democrats blast the white house for refusing to release tens of thousands of documents related to the judge. >> if he is so proud of his conservative credentials, show us the record. stand before us. >> quijano: also tonight, the emotional editorial written by mollie tibbett's father. he calls on americans not to use his daughter's death to advance their political agenda. dozen others injured, after two recreational boats collide. five of the eight victims of the deadly bus crash have been identified. and, a mom gives birth to twins just hours after surviving the horrific collision.

and a massive tornado touches down in michigan, as a line of intense storms roars across the midwest. >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. lawmakers are getting ready for an all-out battle over president trump's supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. the senate confirmation hearings begin on tuesday. democrats are accusing the white house of withholding thousands of pages of documents related to the judge. weijia jiang reports. >> they are suppressing these documents. >> reporter: democratic senator g ck durbin is demanding trump release the records for brett kavanaugh's work in the white ouse for former president george w. bush. >> if we're lucky we will see 6%-- 6% of all of the documents reat have been produced. an, if he so proud of his conservative credentials, show

us the record, stand before us. trust the american people, and they'll trust you. >> reporter: the trump administration is citing executive privilege to withhold 100,000 pages of records. an attorney for mr. bush revealed the decision in this chtter to the chairman of the humete judiciary committee. senate minority leader chuck nghumer reacted swiftly, declaring, "we're witnessing a friday night document massacre." adding, "it has all the makings of a cover-up." utt, majority leader mitch mcconnell has said the outrage is unfounded. hi so far, i believe the only dinators who have met with this nominee and did have negative things to say about him were democrats who had already announced beforehand they were going to oppose him. >> reporter: the chairman of the ent ciary committee, senator chuck grassley, released a statement supporting the decision to hold some records, and provided numbers of how many kavanaugh-related documents have been turned over-- more than 400,000, the most of recent supreme court nominees. on capitol hill, committee members are divided along party lines.

>> senator grassley has been very fair. more documents given than any person nominated in the supreme court. >> it's not normal, because we are not able to see 100,000 documents that the archivist has just-- because the administration has said we can't see them. >> reporter: the white house is defending its decision, saying, the production of documents in this case is entirely consistent with others in which nominees had experience in the executive branch, and that the judiciary committee has received all the documents it formally requested. confirmation hearings for judge kavanaugh are set to start on tuesday. elaine? >> quijano: weijia jiang, thank you. senator john mccain has made his final journey. for decades, he lived a public life, but this last ceremony held sunday in annapolis, maryland, was private. hundreds of people lined the entrance to the u.s. naval academy to say a final farewell to an american hero, waving american flags, and holdingsis .

they watched as a hearse carrying senator john mccain passed the gates for a private burial service. it capped a five-day public procession to honor mccain's life and legacy. mccain's closest friend in the senate, lindsey graham: >> i also want america to understand, there's a lesson from this week. it's not about who came and who said what at the funeral. military service is appreciated. everybody loved the fact that john was willing to die for his country. >> reporter: following in the eootsteps of his father and grandfather, a young mccain attended the u.s. naval academy and graduated in 1958. the six-term arizona senator was laid to rest alongside admiral chuck larson, his longtime friend and u.s. naval classmate. the decision to be buried next to each other was made 20 years ago, as described by the senator in his recent memoir, "the restless wave." >> and then take my leave, bound for a place near my old friend chuck larson in the cemetery on

the severn, back where it began. >> reporter: and in a poignant sendoff, the navy academy performed a missing man fly-over with four f-18 fighter jets. one of them, pulling off and heading to the heavens, as a final tribute to mccain's lifetime of service. senator mccain died august 25th after a battle with brain cancer. he was 81 years old. when the body of 20-year-old mollie tibbetts was found in an iowa cornfield, her father said he set out to celebrate his daughter's extraordinary life. now, he says he needs to defend her legacy. tony dokoupil reports. >> mollie tibbetts, an incredible young woman, is now permanently separated from her family. >> reporter: president trump picked up on the death of mollie tibbetts almost immediately after the authorities charged a mexican immigrant, said to be here illegally, with her murder. >> you heard about today with

the illegal alien coming in, very sadly from mexico, and you saw what happened to that incredible, beautiful, young woman. it should have never happened. illegally in our country. >> reporter: almost as quickly, the family of mollie tibbetts pushed back, asking that mollie's death not be used to advance an anti-immigrant agenda. and this weekend, the family's push became an emotional plea, in an op-ed by mollie's father, rob. "i encourage the debate on immigration," he wrote, in "the des moines register." "but do not appropriate mollie's soul in advancing views she alieved were profoundly racist." rob tibbetts essay appeared a day after donald trump, jr., the president's namesake, wrote his own case arguing in favor of his father's proposed border policies, including a wall. "mollie was murdered by an illegal alien," he wrote, "and her murder would never have happened if we policed our

southern border properly." this weekend, some of iowa latino residents held a vigil for mollie tibbetts and her family at the state capitol in des moines, where there reportedly has been an increase in harassment and threats against members of their community in the wake of mollie's murder. >> they are very concerned with what is going to happen from here on out, very concerned about our families. >> reporter: that concern is something mollie's father addressed directly in his op-ed, seeming to invoke president trump in the process. "to knowingly foment discord among races is a disgrace to our flag," he wrote. "it is the opposite of leadership. it is shameful." national crime data shows that immigrants actually commit fewer crimes, not more, than those born in the u.s. as for the man accused of killing mollie tibbetts, elaine, he is being held on a $5 million bond as he awaits trial. >> quijano: tony, thank you. in arizona, phoenix police say an arrest warrant has been issued for a man suspected of kidnapping his two sons. an amber alert remains in effect for two boys. police say dimas coronado is now

driving a green pickup truck. his white truck was found near a home, where authorities believe the 47-year-old shot and killed the boy's mother and another man on saturday. coronado and his son's mother are married, but police say they have been living apart for the past few months. >> there has been documented reports of domestic issues here between the couple at this location in the past. >> quijano: investigators belief coronado may be taking the boys to mexico. a frantic search is under way on the river near the border of arizona and california. rescue teams are looking for several people thrown into the rsst-moving waters, after two boats collided head on. mireya villarreal has the story.

>> reporter: saturday night, just after 8:00 p.m., the mohave county sheriff's department received numerous 911 calls crout a crash involving two heats on the colorado river. today, parts of the river are closed as dive teams continue to search for four missing people. the crash happened near the moabi regional park, about 290 miles east of los angeles. it's a popular recreational spot that was crowded with people for the labor day weekend. investigators believe one boat was heading north and another was heading south when they hit head on at about 50 miles per hour. all 16 people were ejected. passing boaters were pulling people from the water, and fire officials say the currents were so strong, some rescues were happening between three and five miles from the accident site. in all, nine people were taken to local hospitals and treated. one was flown to las vegas in critical condition. fire officials investigating tell us that speed and the lack of daylight were factors in this accident. elaine? >> quijano: mireya, thank you. we now know the names and ages

of five of the eight victims killed in new mexico thursday. federal investigators are trying to determine what lead to the violent collision between a greyhound bus and a tractor trailer. here's demarco morgan. >> reporter: eight people died n ter a semi crashed head on into a greyhound bus thursday along new mexico's interstate 40 near the arizona border. rte national transport safety board is inspecting the big rig, looking at its tires and brakes, and taking pictures of its mangled axel. this photo provided by the feds show how the bus is now upright, its metal is puckered, and its windows shattered. r we have subpoenaed information for blood, for toxological purposes, as well as stigcal records of the driver. s reporter: the new mexico office of the medical investigator has released the names and ages of some of the victims. the bus was carrying 47

passengers. eight people, including the bus driver, were killed. new mexico state police believe a tire failure caused the semi- truck to jack-knife, cross over ine median, and slam into the bus head on. jag transportation inc., a california-based trucking company, is now under scrutiny over proper maintenance and inspection of the truck's tires. a pair of lawsuits claim the truck's driver was negligent, alleging jag failed to adequately train how to maintain control of a semi-truck and trailer when a tire blows out. elisara taito, at the wheel of the big rig, survived the crash. >> it just happened like that, just out of nowhere. i had no control over it. hostalized, as many as 15 and the n.t.s.b. says the bus ntd three-point seatbelts for its passengers, and the agency is working to determine where everyone was seated at the time of the crash, elaine. >> quijano: demarco, thank you. forecasters predict more severe weather for parts of the midwest. a massive tornado touched down in west michigan saturday evening. some buildings were damaged, but no one was injured.

the line of thunderstorms stretches from kansas up to wisconsin. the national weather service says some areas could experience more heavy rain, flash floods, and severe hail. coming up next: desk fans or space heaters? the science behind the office temperature wars. and why a change in diet helped a champion marathoner keep running fast. ♪ ♪ if it feels like you live in the bathroom with recurring constipation and belly pain, talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. sss! linzess eats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements.

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>> quijano: the debate over workplace temperatures is woating up again. the issue takes center stage during the gubernatorial debate in new york. so what do women, men, and mennce have to say about it? here's nikki battiste. >> my opponent lives in the world of fiction, i live in the world of fact. f> reporter: there was a chill in this debate hall wednesday night. >> you keep moving the goalposts and have a whole different set of rules. >> reporter: ...not from the icy

exchanges between actress- turned-gubernatorial candidate cynthia nixon and new york governor andrew cuomo, but from n'e actual temperature. cynthia nixon's team says office temperatures are notoriously sexist. they requested this debate hall be warmed to 76 degrees, but it's only 69 in here-- and i have got the goosebumps to prove it. >> why is it that time again, women have to be the ones who are freezing cold at work? >> reporter: nixon senior advisor rebecca katz says governor cuomo is known for preferring brisk temperatures, and nixon's office, unsuccessfully, tried to raise the temp. nixon's request heated social media wednesday night, with women and men sharing their often polar-opposite office temperature preferences. >> i rt the ld public relns yo thermostat. >> you have summer on one side, and winter on the other side. >> reporter: while some men use desk fans and sported short sleeves, we found some women unndled up and using space heaters. >> women should know that

they're not crazy, it's not all in their head. >> reporter: cbs news medical contributor dr. tara narula says there is a science behind why women feel colder. >> it has to do with thermal regulation and metabolic rates and clothing differences. >> reporter: a 2015 study found that most office temperatures are set using a 1960s formula that relies on the metabolic rate of an average man. dr. narula says men tend to be comfortable with a temperature in the low 70s, and women in the mid to high 70s. >> finding a point in the middle where both men and women could both be happy would be the ideal situation. >> reporter: we have our own thermostat battles here at cbs news, so we decided to see what the temperature is here in our studio using this temperature gun, and we are getting a reading of 72 degrees. nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. >> quijano: still ahead, champion runner shalane flanagan shares her diet for endurance. shares her-- flan a gahn

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and now, she's an author for the second time. she co-wrote the cookbook "run fast, cook fast, eat slow." norah o'donnell ran some doestions by her. >> look at the emotion of shalane flanagan. >> reporter: when shalane wlanagan won the new york city marathon last november, she punctuated the moment with the grit and swagger befitting of the streets she'd just conquered. >> you can't take this away from me, this is my moment.>>eporterg moment, as flanagan, at the age nf 36, became the first american woman in 40 years to break the tape in new york. this summer, she announced she is coming back for more. you're back in new york! e every time i come here, i just feel like this magical sense, like, it incites this excitement in me, and this cossion for running, so i just feel like i had to come back. >> reporter: do you think you are born an elite runner? a> i always say you make puurself a marathoner, or a runner.

you put in the work and you are rewarded. >> reporter: those rewards are hard-earned, and they require a concentration on diet. >> we grew up in a culture, at least in college-- back at marolina, you know, that fat would make you fat. so, we were eating everything t e-fat. and little did we know that we were just eating more sugar and processed foods. >> reporter: with the help of her best friend, nutritionist and chef elyse kopecky, she replaced processed foods with healthy fats. >> the thai quinoa salad is one of my favorites, which is great, because you can make a huge batch and i can have it for multiple meals, either lunch or dinner. >> reporter: do you think the way you changed your diet has prolonged your career? >> i genuinely believe the way elyse has taught me to incorporate healthy fats and just a wholesome diet has really catended my career. i don't think i would be sitting here talking to you and running at a high level if it weren't for the fact that i changed my diet. >> 1, 2, 3... >> reporter: flanagan says she hopes her cookbook can help fellow runners, because while marathon training is a solitary sport... >> i'm happy to see you running again. >> reporter: ...she says it is

helping other athletes, especially women, that is most rewarding. how does that make you feel, to know that there are so many women who admire you, want to be .ike you? i mean, you are growing the sport. >> reporter: that is maybe, you know, the greatest compliment, and thankfully the greatest contribution i think i've made, you know, winning is great but i think having a positive affect around you, the circle and how you affect people, it's great to be a great runner, but it's more 'sportant to be a good person, because if i elevate them, it's going to elevate me. >> quijano: that was "cbs this morning" co-host norah o'donnell.upt, whey t their house go to the dogs. because my body can still make its own insulin. i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release its own insulin, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it works 24/7.

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robert shaw's home isn't really for people. you live in a doghouse? >> yes. we are the guests. we have a king-sized bed that we share with about 15 to 18 dogs a night. >> reporter: actually, there are 86 dogs here right now. what's this dog's name? >> humphrey. >> reporter: this one? >> mona. >> reporter: this one? >> this is isabelle. >> reporter: and that means 86 different animals in need of daily care. >> usually we wake up... >> 5:30. >> yeah, 5:30-ish. >> somebody will start singing, one of the dogs sleeping in the kitchen likes to sing in the morning. >> reporter: i think some people might call it howling. >> ( laughs ) no! >> reporter: danny and ron's doghouse is actually an unusual dog rescue. launched in 2005, when they decided to take in some dogs made homeless by hurricane katrina. how long were you planning to be involved? >> reporter: a couple of weeks. >> yeah. >> reporter: but there was always another dog in need of rescue. and they decided the best way to prepare any dog for a new family was to welcome it in to their own. >> by living in our house,

number one, they get a lot of human contact. number two, they get pack contact from the other dogs. >> reporter: since 2005, danny and ron have taken in and adopted out, more than 11,000 animals. it sounds expensive. iv it's very expensive. >> reporter: which is why they also recently welcomed in some melmmakers. money from "life in the doghouse: the documentary" will go to shelters, including their own. do you feel like you get as much from these dogs as they get from you? >> we get a lot more from them, then i think we give them. >> reporter: turns out, not everything in the doghouse is for the dogs. tony dokoupil, cbs news, rembert, south carolina. >> quijano: and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. later on cbs, "60 minutes." for more news any time, go to cbsn at cbsnews.com. i'm elaine quijano in new york. for all of us, thank you for joining us. and good night.

oakland says: it's cleaning up its act -- to help its neighbors breathe easier. good evening, i'm brian hackney. i'm juliette goodrich. diesel exhaust emissions from ships at the port just hit a record low. and the port says: it has a plan to push those levels even lower. tonight, people who live in the area there tell our da lin: it can't happen soon enough. jim edgar sprays down his house