not so good for your lungs. people are crying. thunderstorms pound the region. >> it is a spare the air day. they're saying it's riveting. we'll have the labor day we are laboring on labor forecast, including a tropical >> as you say, there are flags day. we hope you enjoy this day of storm threat, for the gulf of throughout the movie. >> so much to look forward to. rest. mexico. >> police shoot a man outside an thank you so much, erik davis. >> cbs this morning is comin ice cube concert near san diego you can hear more of "cbs this after they say he opened fire. morning" including extended interviews and original content we hear from an eyewitness about the terrifying scene. on our podcast available on or mac ntl flooding as more >> the controversy over whether apple's ipod casts or wherever there are enough grizzly bears you like to download them. you're watching "cbs this morning." well well well, what have we here? in idaho and wyoming to hunt. a federal judge blocked the first legal grizzly hunt there in decades. >> why women are allowing one website to publish their expenses. the author of a new book explains how social media can impact the way women quote, bold. >> a look at today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> severe storms battered the midwest, leaving behind some severe flooding in parts of the region. >> a mass v tornado touched down in west michigan.

>> dangerous weather sweeps across the country. >> the gulf coast is on alert right now as the storm gathers strength. >> sheriff's deputy shot a suspected gunman at a racetrack in southern california. investigators say the man fired into the crowd. >> cardinal donald wuerl was heckled as he addressed allegations of sexual abuse by priests. >> lawmakers are getting ready for an all-out battle over president trump's supreme court nominee kavanaugh. >> democrats have more than enou info is i missing after a high-speedboat crash on the colorado river. >> unfortunately, it is all too common that we have accidents. >> the massive fire burning in flames engulfed a 200-year-old natural museum. >> all that -- >> roger federer showing he's a magician on the court. >> around the net. >> and all that matters. >> a final farewell to senator john mccain. a private burial service ending a week of mourning and celebration of his life. >> the way he faced death with

characteristic fearlessness really comforted me. >> on "cbs this morning." >> an old man shook off the scars of battle one last time and arose a new man to pilot one last flight up and up and up, busting clouds left and right, straight on thrhrough to the kingdom of heaven and he slipped nd toued thebonds, put out h god. >> this morning's eye opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning" and hpy labor day. i'm anthony mason with adriana diaz and bianna golodryga. norah, john and gayle are off. >> happy labor day. >> as we are laboring on labor day. this will be a wet holiday for much of the midwest. more heavy rain is coming to

areas that already are water logged and after a powerful a magical place... weekend storm. that's lookin' to get scared! >> tens of millions of people face the threat of flooding with (laughter) forecasters predicting the storm halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! system will stall over the region. at least six states are under flood watches or advisories. iowa's especially hard hit with nearly a third of the state under a flash flood watch through the afternoon. tony dokoupil is tracking the damage in the midwest. tony, good morning. >> the midwest continues to take a beating. there were multiple tornadoes over the weekend in michigan. parts of wisconsin have gotten over 14 inches of rain over the last two weeks alone. the flooding has caused an estimated $50 million in damage so far and now those dreaded words more rain on the way. that does it for us. still reeling from days of be sure to tune in to the "cbs . damaging weather, this weekend capped off the second wettest august on record in wisconsin. we'll see you tom >> it's heartbreaking to see the damage. >> reporter: governor scott walker toured one of the hardest hit counties friday after declaring a statewide emergency last week. >> there will be at least an

hour delay of the game. >> reporter: the skies opened up saturday night over memorial stadium at the university of nebraska in lincoln. the delay turned into a cancellation marking the first time in school history a football game was canceled because of weather. the national weather service confirmed at least three tornadoes touched down in three different counties in michigan. including in berry county where a twister snapped this huge tree and brought it crashing down on this home. >> it didn't sound like the freight train or whatever they say, but just sounded like a real huge wind. >> reporter: in pennsylvania, lancaster and york counties are cleaning up after heavy downpours left a destructive mark in the region. officials in both counties issued disaster declarations after multiple roads were damaged after the storm. >> i was amazed actually because it has rained harder than that here and we've never had this kind of destruction. >> reporter: in mount joy, where more than 9 inches of rain fell

over a three-hour period on friday, damage assessments revealed some harsh realities. >> every bit of her furniture is out here. she lost everything that gives her quality of life. >> reporter: now, forecasters say tropical air from the gulf of mexico will add to the intensity of the downpours and may bring more than 30 days worth of rain to some areas. bianna. >> a soggy start to september, tony, thank you. a brand-new tropical storm threatens the gulf coast. gordon is spinning over the t h the nati hne cen t couldo anywhere from louisiana to alabama. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston stage wbz is tracking the storm and the flood threat in the midwest. danielle, good morning. >> good morning. just like that, tropical storm gordon has formed down across southern florida here. 45-mile-per-hour maximum winds. has gained some organization and this is a kpix 5 morning has a distinct storm center.

all the way from southern florida through the keys, update. it is 8:55. i am kenny choi. expected to see some heavy a violent gun battle erupted rainfall through the day today with tropical storm warnings in those areas extending into the gulf coast. gordon is going to take a track to the northwest here and will last night. group of people were playing remain a tropical storm as it dice when the shooting started. 10 people were shot. heads towards the mississippi a day out on the water this and louisiana coastline. so obviously the wind and the holiday weekend took a tragic rain, a primary concern here, turn when two boats collided along with the surge, with the head-on. parts of the river are still heavy downpours, along and just closed as dive teams search for to the east of the track. for missing people. as we head from mobile down to a controversial bill on w orleans. we'll be keeping a close eye on it through the middle part of the week and over the next several days. heat on this labor day is also a wildfire liability in big story. california is on the governor highs 90-plus. status. they passed a bill allowing a lot of the eastern half of the utilities to pass some of the costs on to ratepayers. we will have news updates country. and then when you factor in the throughout the day on your favorite platforms in here, humidity, the heat index value including our website, kpix.com. is 100 in many spots today out over the east coast. -hey, did i mention i can save you $620 cooler but quiet weather. no precipitation to worry about. in most spot, temperatures to the 70s from seattle down to l.a. we are pushing 97 in phoenix.

some flooding in the midwest with slow moving thunderstorms through the middle part of the week. >> all right, danielle, thanks. a shooting suspect who fired into the air in a crowded area after being told no tickets were left for a concert is in the hospital this morning. it happened last night at del mar racetrack in san diego. >> there's gunfire at the track. there's gunfire at the track. >> a sheriff's deputy shot the alleged gunman after officials say he fired a semiautomatic handoutside the sold-out concert by rapper ice cube. >> we hear one shot go off and everyone's talking and right there, dead in its tracks, the conversation stops. next thing you know, you hear pow, pow, pow, like six or seven shots back to back. it was terrifying. everyone was hiding behind stuff. >> the suspect was detained and no one else was hurt. the concert moved forward as planned. investigators in brazil are trying to determine what caused a massive fire that engulfed a

200-year-old national museum in rio de janeiro last night. for switching to progressive? more than 20 million historical [ engine revving ] artifacts were destroyed. you cannot hear me at all, some 80 firefighters were called can you? in to battle the blaze. and the president in brazil called it a sad day for all brazilians. >> reporter: firefighters got a a traffic alert continues slow start to putting out the through the dublin interchange. flames because two of the fire hydrants closest to the building a very serious accident is here. were not working. lanes of southbound 680 ramp. the fire started sunday evening after visiting hours so it was closed to the public at the time. expect delays. firefighter s and several museu the oakland bart station is expressing 20 minute delays worker raced to save the relics. it took more than three hours to through the doug lind -- dublin put out the flames. the museum had a vast collection and west brings location. of artifacts donated by the they are doing some track meet brazilian royal family. us. it could cause extra busy the national treasure housed conditions there. there are sunday schedules for artifacts from egypt, greco various public transportation roman art and the first human remains found in brazil dating back almost 12,000 years. the museum was connected to a university so some of the pieces systems. were spared from the fire. the traffic is light along it's not immediately clear just how the fire began though.

there are no reports of no delays ou had northbound into hayward. injuries. bianna. >> all right, thank you. flags are flying at the bridge looks pretty good. thank you. happy labor day, ever start off half-stahalfull stuff this morning after a week be long tribute to john mccain. you are around the bay. mccain was buried in a private this is where we get the morning marine layer. you can see the flow of lights service yesterday. the navy released pictures from along the water. that is a son trying to be seen. the service showing hundreds of it is 20 degrees warmer in san midshipmen saluting the jose this morning. 71 seven -- 77 degrees there. senator's casket during the procession. mccain was laid to rest next to went to see the cloud cover a longtime friend, his naval burn off is haze in the sky. we have a hazy forecast. academy classmate admiral chuck larson. four navy f-18 firer jets flew their quality is in the the traditional missing man moderate to a healthy range as we have a "spare the air alert" formation. it was a final sendoff to the in effect. aviator turned senator who died there warmer inland last month of brain cancer. temperatures. the white house is focusing on supreme court nominee 80s for some of the hottest kavanaugh's senate confirmation spots today. tomorrow will be slightly hearing which starts tomorrow. warmer before we dip on some of the speakers at senator mccain's funeral on saturday seemed to have the president on their mind. so did the protesters who lined streets outside the president's virginia gulf club yesterday.

paula reed is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. it was a weekend of morning here in washington as senator mccain was laid to rest. as mccain was being eulogized by the political establishment, president trump kept a low profile, engaging in a familiar weekend routine, tweeting at his political adversaries and playing gulf. president trump headed back to his golf club sunday. cnn cameras captured him there saturday as well. less than 20 mileswae morial service for john mccain, mr. trump's impact on american democracy and his favorite political slogan were under fire. >> the america of john mccain has no need to be made great again because america was always great. >> reporter: meghan mccain, the late senator's daughter, took aim, without naming mr. trump. >> we gather here to mourn the passing of american greatness. the real thing. not cheap rhetoric from men who will never come near the sacrifice he gave so willingly. (wayne laughing) >> reporter: the president appeared to fire back on twitter wayne: mind blown! cat: "i'm really, really, happy."

saturday evening with a simple wayne: yay! jonathan: it's a trip to rio de janeiro! make america great again. >> she is her father's daughter. tiffany: arghhh. wayne: go get your car! >> reporter: south carolina bingo! republican lindsey graham, a jonathan: woot, woot! confidant of mccain's, but also wayne: goal! a friend to the president, - go for it. go for it! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." defend defended ms. mccain. now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." >> if you say something bad about her dad, you will know it. i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. >> reporter: former presidents who wants to make a deal? barack obama and george w. bush each took indirect shots at the let's go with the lady in the rain... yes, you, lemonade, lemonade. approach to government veing. everybody else, have a seat. >> it's politics that pretend, to be tough but is born of fear. hello, miss doris. - thank you, thank you. >> john detested the abuse of wayne: nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. power. could not abide bigots and wayne: now, where you are from, miss doris? - from victorville, but tennessee, originally. swaggering despots. >> reporter: speakers at the service also spoke of wayne: victorville, but tennessee. so what do you do in victorville? bipartisanship and putting - i'm a retired grandma celebrating 37 years. country over party. ertain serve as a test to whether or not lma andtiheusan page, "usa washington bureau chief, joins

us now. susan, good morning. >> good morning. >> as paula mentioned, president trump was not mentioned by name really in the service, but you view it as kind of a collective rebuke? >> i think that's right. his name was never spoken but the message was pretty clear. it was as though the washington establishment, including the congressional leadership now, three presidents, a whole series of people have played big roles in american government, were standing up and saying we want a different kind of politics and i think that was part of senator mccain's plan by asking the two men who defeated him in his aspirations for the white house to speak. i mean, that is maybe the ultimate expression of bipartisanship. >> susan, we knew the president was not there. he was golfing. he did tweet later make america great again. do you think he received the message you're talking about right now and did he hear it? >> i think that tweet he posted

last night was pretty clearly a response to meghan mccain. yes, i think we saw a sort of debate in be an stent abstentia. the state of american democracy. how congress works. i think this was a big memorial service. it was about more than senator mccain's life alone. it was about his vision for how american democracy ought to work and the way it does not seal to be working today. >> susan, tomorrow the hearings begin for kavanaugh. what do you make of the 100 pages of documents that are being withheld? >> so unprecedented. an announcement made by the white house friday night that all these documents from his time as staff secretary to george w. bush will not be released. the first formal assertion of this executive power for a supreme court nominee. but i've got to say democrats are having trouble getting traction against kavanaugh. republicans are very optimistic that he is going to be confirmed

with the support of all the republicans and probably a couple democratic votes as well. >> two months until the midterms, susan, how is the president playing out amongst voters now? should he be on the campaign trail? will that be helpful for republicans? >> well, try to keep them away. because i think he likes to campaign. he will be out there. a new poll, we asked peel, do you want to elect a congress that stands up to p net cooperates with president trump? by 58% to 34%, americans told us they want a congress elected that will stand up to the president, not cooperate with him. >> susan page, thank you. >> thank you. tensions erupted during a catholic mass as the archbishop of washington, d.c. addressed the clergy sex abuse scandal. a protester interrupted cardinal donald wuerl sunday as he pleaded for loyalty to pope

francis. wuerl has faced calls to resign since a grand jury report revealed abuses that occurred during his time at the head of the pittsburgh diocese. nikki battiste is following the growing turmoil. >> reporter: the heckler was reportedly upset with the catholic church's lack of transparency. the disruption came when wuerl asked the congregation to keep pope francis in their prayers. >> shame on you! >> reporter: after the interruption during a sunday sermon, wuerl apologized for how he and the catholic church handled the sexual abuse scandal. >> i wish i could redo everything. >> reporter: a grand jury report found more than 300 catholic priests abused more than 1,000 children in six state diocese. weerl was not accused of misconduct but he did oversee the pittsburgh diocese during the time several abuses

occurred. how does it feel knowing children were sexually abused at the hands of priests under your watch? >> we're very, very sorry this happened. that's why we've taken the steps to see it doesn't go on. >> reporter: the church now faces another hurdle. as a former papal ambassador to the u.s. is calling for the pope to step down. archbishop carlo maria vigano alleges pope francis took a meeting with controversial kim davis who drew criticism for refusing to issue same-sex marriage licenses. the vatican has maintained davis was snuck in by vigano and the pope did not know who she was. >> it is unprecedented for an ambassador from the holy see to publicly accuse the pope of something like this. the catholic church normally operates behind closed doors. we never hear about these kinds of controversies. >> some supporters of pope

francis believe archbishop vigano represents a conservative sect of the church that doesn't support francis' emphasis on inclusion of the gay community. cardinal wuerl said increasingly it is clear the pope is the object of a concentrated attack. >> huge crisis for the church. thank you. the first legal grizzly bear hunt in the yellowstone area in decades has been blocked for now at least. ahead, we take you to wyoming to learn why the fate of nearly 2 dozen bears now rests in the hello, everybody. it is clearing up along the south bay. once a clouds move out of here, you will notice the smoke in the sky. we have a spare the air alert issued for today. moderate to unhealthy range for the air quality. it is not so good on holiday when people want to spend time outdoors. temperature-wise, it will feel

warm, especially inland. 90 in livermore. 66 in san francisco. it will stay cool along the beaches in the bay throughout the week. this national weather report sponsored by purina, your pet, our passion. purina. your pet, our passion.

the father of mollie tibbe t tibbetts says no one should be using his daughter's murder to promote pocadas. >> why he says her death is a time to build bridges, not walls. you're watching "cbs this morning." this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kohl's. and dash express electrics are just $29.99. plus - take $10 off when you spend $25 or more! and get kohl's cash! this weekend - at kohl's. chuck norris? can you sign my tacoma? ay ya! i'd be glad to.

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four people are missing after two boats collided and sank in the colorado river on the colorado/arizona border. a recreational boat carrying ten people and another with during the regional park. nine people were injured, two critically. divers and other rescuers are searching for three women and one man. the cause of the investigation is under investigation. speed and lack of daylight may have been factors. >> coming up, three things you should know this morning, including new guidelines on flu

vaccines for kids. plus, for the first time, the man at the center of the stand your ground shooting controvers alorida parking lot is speaking out. your local news is next. this is a kpix 5 morning update. the morning, do 7:26. i am anne makovec. a gun battle overnight at an apartment complex in san

bernardino. 10 people were shot just before 11:00 last night. a group of people were playing dice when the shooting started. at least two people are in critical condition this morning. parts of the colorado river still closed as dive teams search for for missing people. to both collided head-on this weekend near the california arizona border. a controversial bill on wildfire liability in california is now in the governor's desk. lawmakers passed a bill allowing utilities like pg&e to pass on some of the cost to rate players . we will have information on all of your favorite platforms, including our website kpix.com. it looks

enjoying the holiday because the traffic is pretty light on the traffic right now. these are looking good on the freeways. there is some changes for mass chances. it is due to the holiday. there are some traffic closures

on bart due to maintenance. a free bus bridges in place. it is looking pretty good. thank you so much. a few delays as well because of this. once a cloud coverage burns off, we will start to see haze in the sky. 57 and seven cisco. we have a spare the air alert today. it will be warm and hazy inland. upper 80s for a lot of you. it will warm up a little bit more on tuesday. a cycling on wednesday.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." here are three things you should know this morning.

an afghan man accused of stabbing two u.s. tourists on an amsterdam railway station will appear in court today. police retained a man known only as jawed s after the attack. it pointed to a terrorist motive. the victims remain hospitalized with serious but not life-threatening injuries. thousands of kids are returning to school this week and parents are receiving updated guidelines on flu vaccines. the american academy of pediatrics recommend kids receive a flu shot rather than the nasal spray flu mist. the strain varies from year to year, so flu mist may not be as effective as an injectable vaccine. the group is also repeating advice that everyone who is six months or older should get vaccinated. there may be more steaks on the grill this labor day thanks to a booming economy and less unemployment. people now have money to spend

and are buying more red meat. the usda says beef consumption will grow to more than 57 pounds per person this year and will continue to rise through 2019. the father of mollie tibbetts, the university of iowa student found dead last month says attempts to use the killing to promote an anti-immigrant agenda are heartless, despicable and shameful. in an opinion piece, the des moines register rob tibbetts says, please leave us out of your debate. al lou us to mourn with privacy and dignity. >> your time is god's gift to you. what you do with it is give back to god. >> reporter: she told her father she would want people to turn away from petty impulses and work for armone. it incites fear in innocent

communities and lends legitimacy to the darkest, most hate-filled corners of the soul. an immigrant has been charged with mollie tibbetts' murder. before her body was found august 1st, she and her father shared an unbreakable bond. >> she gave an unbelievable toast. she said i was her best friend. >> reporter: how did that feel? >> pretty nice. i felt that way, too. he has stepchildren that are arab who she loved. his op-ed was published the day after donald trump jr. he blamed democrats and lax border policies for her death. >> they charged an illegal alien

in the murder of a college student mollie tibbetts. >> reporter: last week iowa residents, including mr. tibbetts, received a robocall reported to be from a white nationalist group about tibbetts' murder, calling for all mexicans to be deported. but in his op-ed, tibbetts urged americans to turn against racism and all its ugly manifestations, both subtle and overt. let's listen, not shout. let's build bridges, not walls. rob tibbetts said seeing the nation come together for john mccain's memorial inspired him to write. i was communicating with him yesterday and he wanted to stress how vice president mike pence has been there for the family. he stressed the vice president's deep affection and compassion. he also said in his piece that he appealed to politicians to stop mentioning mollie in pushing forward their agendas and he said they graciously stopped. >> and even what he said to the hispanic community, my family stands with you and offers its

heartfelt apology, that he would take the time to reach out to the hispanic community. i know you spent a lot of time with the family. you told me this morning that not a day goes by that you don't >> she w won girl. >> i can't imagine what it must be like to be a parent and have to deal with all this political stuff on the side while dealing with grief for your daughter. it's just extraordinary. >> hopefully we can give them the peace they deserve. >>ate ve atit's a very powerful statement he made. a nationalist group of robo calls in iowa appeared to be mocking a black politician. in the recorded call, someone falsely identifies himself as democrat gubernatorial nominee andrew gillum. the voice seems to mock black people and there are jungle noises in the background. the recorded call said they were paid for, quote, by the road to power, an idaho-based video podcast. this podcast also took credit for anti-immigrant robocalls in iowa two days after the funeral for murdered college student

mollie tibbetts. gillum responded to the calls yesterday. >> what i don't want this race to turn into is a race of name calling. i want to make sure that we don't racialize, and frankly weaponize race as a part of this process. >> a spokesman for gillum's opponent, ron desantis, condemned the calls as, quote, absolutely appalling and disgusting. the podcast is reportedly also behind robocalls in virginia, oregon and california. police say ten people were shot overnight in an apartment complex in san bernardino, california. three of the wounded were described as being in extremely critical condition. witnesses say a group of attackers opened fire on the people gathered outside, then fled the scene. police say the area is known for gang activity. san bernardino, about 50 miles east of los angeles, was the site of a terrorist attack in 2015 that killed 14 people. the florida man charged with manslaughter for shooting and killing an unarmed black man in a parking lot in clearwater is

speaking out for the first time. in an interview with our tampa affiliate, wtsp, michael drejka said he was afraid for his life when he was confronted by markeis mcglockton on july 19. video shows drejka talking to his girlfriend about taking a parking spot. mcglockton pulled out a gun and shot drejka. the law allows people to use force to defend themselves without having to retreat first. drejka believes he followed the law. >> i had plenty of time to think about it, but as far as changing anything, any events, i don't see -- no, onot off the top of y head. >> drejka said the shooting was

not racially motivated. he also apologized to mcglockton's family. he remains in jail on $100,000 bond. should they be back on the endangered species list? they're in a fight between racialists and feminists. here are today's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning". what's happening in yo in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning". ♪

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a controversial decision to allow grizzly bears to be hunte hold. a judge issued a temporary order blocking the hunts after the federal government lifted protections last year. he's consideri species list. stan bush of our denver station kcnc traveled to wyoming to get.

>> reporter: these are the grizzlies caught in the crosshairs between hunters and environmentalists in northern wyoming. >> there are going to be cubs that are orphaned. >> reporter: white house photographer tom mangelsen achieved one of the 22 permits given to hunters. his goal? to keep them from killing grizzly bears. >> this could be the only bear we see in our whole life. if a hunter takes the bear, he robz th robs that experience from literally hundreds of people. >> reporter: last week before idan to open their grizzly bear hunts, a federal judge issued a 14-day restraining order. he said the threat of death to individual grizzly bears posed by the scheduled hunt is sufficient to have the delay. they killed one bear in wyoming and two in idaho to eliminate what they say is a threat to

livestock. >> the truth about these bears is they are very dangerous and they can do a lot of damage. >> reporter: taylor engum is a licensed guide for the grizzly hunts. he argues that because of conservation efforts, there are too many grizzlies in the wild. >> the state of wyoming has spent tens of millions of dollars to bring these bears back to the population they are. it's a success story that we can have a hunting season based on the strong population that we have now. >> reporter: the national park service estimates that the grizzly bear population in and around yellowstone increased from 136 in 1975 to an estimated 757 in 2014. but recently the number has dropped to around 700. mangelsen argues the population has not grown significantly due in part to climate changes' effect on habitats. he and other environmentalists want bears to be put back on the endangered species list. the animals were removed last

year. >> predators kill the weak and the sick, and we don't. we take the biggest bucks and the biggest bears, and it's sort of anti-natural selection. >> reporter: a decision on the fate of the hunt could come by mid-september. for "cbs this morning," stan bush, jackson, wyoming. >> they're dangerous but such a beautiful animal, too. >> i was going to say they're so impressive. they're so beautiful. >> i know there are both sides to the story, but the question is are they really endangered? that seems to be the debate and what's the defining number. >> that's really difficult. is 700 endangered? i don't know. >> we'll know soon. up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including what a male texas doctor says about female positions that led to a wave of outrage. plus you hear "the voice." what u2 front man bono said when

good morning, everybody. cloudy skies across san francisco protecting us right now from the smokies guys. later on this afternoon, we are expecting warm weather and hazy conditions. hazy sunshine in the forecast today. a ridge of high pressure bringing temperatures into the 90s for livermore. cooler in san francisco at 66. look at the temperatures. not much of a change throughout the week. next weekend is looking warm again.

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welcome back toe "cbs this mog,'s a look at some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "guardian" reports two reuters reporters were sentenced this morning to seven years in prison in myanmar, the country formerly known as burma. they were found guilty of breaking the country's official secrets act. prosecutors accused the men of obtainin iga deaths of ten row hin. muslims at the hands of soldiers and villager. they say they were framed by the police. the u.s. and britain condemned the verdict. "the boston globe" says harvard university's decision to

hire elizabeth warren in the 1990s, was not based on any assertion that she had native american heritage. they examined hundreds of documents and interview faculty who hired warren. critics say she exploded her family roots to claim a job set aside for minorities. "the dallas morning news" reports a texas doctor is under physicians are paid less because they don't work as hard. plano doctor gary tigges says female physicians are paid lower because they choose to, don't want to be rushed, or don't want to work the long hours. no, he didn't. he issued a statement later saying i sincerely apologize to all fee nation figzs for my comments and the pain they have caused. >> i certainly hope so. the kilauea volcano doesn't appear ready to stop erupting.

these images shown over the weekend show the big crater on the island. scientists say there had been no activity of kilauea for nearly a week, raising the possibility it was quieting down. last month it spewed lava and ash that destroyed hundreds of homes and displaced hundreds of residents. ray dove for 44 minutes to a depth of 133 feet to explore a shipwreck off cypress on saturday. he broke his own record that was set in 1994. after the dive, he hopes if he can keep fit, he will break the record again next year. i bet he will do it. >> i bet he will. good for ray woolley. ahead, how a well known detroit pastor's reacting to the accusations that he groped

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and get to the heart of what matters. this is a kpix 5 morning update. it is 7:56. i am kenny choi. a wildfire just south of reno

continues to burn this morning. it was sparked by a plane crash over the weekend. officials say that the slide fire has burned about 40 acres so far. air-quality to be a problem today in the bay area. the officials of called for a spare the air alert. an iconic mural in the south bay has been painted over. the mural de la raza was created in the 80s. the artist said that he wants to file a lawsuit. news updates throughout the day and your favorite forms, including our website, which is kpix point

we're getting first was on a traffic light to the dublin interchange. if you're trying to make away from 680 over to 580. it is completely shut down. this is due to an injury accident, possibly involving a pedestrian in the roadway. a lot of activity on scene. it will be there for quite some

time. the main lines are actually moving it okay speeds right now. you can see that in the live shot. if you're traveling westbound 580, only 19 minutes. here is neda. it is a little cloudy in san francisco. you can still kind of see coit tower there. was a coverage burns out, we will see smoky skies and 77 degrees already and san jose. 57 in san francisco. quite a difference with the temperatures. here's a look at the air- quality. there's a spare the air alert in effect. moderate to unhealthy range.

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labor day, and welcome back to cbs this morning. one out of five american adults who doesn't have enough money to pay the monthly bills. ahead the author of "refine any 29 money diariediaries" book wi here for help. plus the new fall movies already getting crazy from critics. here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. heavy rain is coming to areas that already are water logged after a powerful weekend storm. the midwest continues to take a beating. there were multiple tornadoes over rn on tay just like that, tropical storm gordon has formed do eed across southern florida here. firefighters got a slow start to putting out the flames because two of the fire hydrants closest to the building were not working. president trump was not mentioned by name but you view it as kind of a collective rebuke. s >> by asking the two men who defeated him in his aspirations to the white house to speak that

is maybe the ultimate expression of bipartisanship. reportedly upset with the lack of transparency throughout decades of sexual abuse. the disruption came when cardinal wuerl asked the congregation to keep the bishop in their prayers. you just might miss this amazing play. its a blocked punt returned for a touchdown returned in two seconds. close enough to blink here. just took it off the foot of putter reed king, how about that for a quick fix! thasincry, hu>>okedspecia effect. antason ann gingras, gayle, norah and john are off this labor day. tens of millions of americans could have to deal with flooding this labor day powerful weekend storms have soaked parts of the midwest and mid-atlantic. at least six states under flood watches or advisory today. some of the heaviest rain could

cause new flooding in kansas and nebraska. one of the hardest hit states is wisconsin. some areas there have been hit with 14 inches of rain during the past two weeks. flooding is blamed for more than $50 million in damage. the state just finished its second wettest august on record. tropical moisture from the gulf of mexico could make the rain worse in the midwest and farther south tropical storm gordon just formed over the florida keys. meteorologist danielle niles of our boston station is tracking the storm. >> reporter: good morning. tropical storm gordon has formed in southern florida. 45 miles an hour winds have gained circulation and heavy rain impacting portions of southern florida and the keys over the next 24 hours here. gordon will continue to move off toward the north and west. during the day tomorrow and tomorrow night making its way toward the gulf coast of

mississippi and louisiana. tomorrow night likely to have 50 to 60-mile-per-hour winds. this is the forecast track. in terms of rainfall here, that's one of the biggest concerns. flooding rains and of course the surge piling up the waves in the water along and just to the east of the center of the track that will take place as we head into tomorrow night and early on wednesday. that's going to steal the weather headlines but so the heat on this labor day. high temperatures topping out 90 in st. louis today. little rock 90 degrees, low to mid-90s from boston to philly down to d.c. and that is without the humidity factor factored in. so heat advisories are up for portions of the northeast. he values are set to be between 95 and 100 degrees today. temperature 81 degrees today. seattle will be in the 70s. quiet weather with sunshine, 70s in l.a. as well but we boost it up into the upper 90s in phoenix. upper 80s in salt lake. >> thank you. former secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. was hurt when president obama did

not punish syria's president for using chemical weapons on his own people. kerry told face the nation moderator margaret brennan that he expected a u.s. military strike after that chemical weapons attack in to 13. -- 2013. >> we paid a price for the way it played out without the red line being enforced by the bombing. i believe we had several options we could've done at very low risk to be able to make it clear to assad that when we had a cease-fire and when he said he was going to live by it, he had to live by it and i thought we should've done that. >> in that interview the 2004 democratic presidential nominee would not rule out running again in 2020 but his focus is now on the midterm elections. we'll talk to secretary kerry tomorrow about politics, his senate colleague john mccain and kerry's new memoir "every day is

extra." that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning." cbs news is asking a judge to dismiss a lawsuit against the company involving sexual harassment allegations against former "cbs this morning" anchor charlie rose. in a court filing on friday, cbs argued the complaint is legally insufficient saying while it includes examples of inappropriate behavior by rose, none of these is actionable as against cbs. cbs did not comment on friday's filing. a lawyer for the three plaintiffs who are suing could not immediately be reached. cbs news fired rose in november after allegations of sexual misconduct by multiple women. he apologized for his actions, but disputes the accuracy of certain claims. coming up, we hear from a bishop who is apologizing for acting inappropriately toward ariana grande at aretha franklin's funeral.

♪ the pastor who led aretha franklin's funeral is apologizing for inappropriately touching singer grande. bishop charles ellis iii put his arm around grande's ribs and appears to press his fingers against her breast. he also made a joke about the singer's last name. >> when i saw ariana grande on the program, i thought that was a new something at taco bell. >> after his behavior drew criticism ellis spoke with the

associated press over the weekend. >> i certainly want to apologize to ariana and to her fans and to her family and to her entire community if what i said was taken the wrong way. it would never be my intention to touch any woman's breast. i was -- i guess i put my arm around her, maybe i was too friendly or familiar, but again, i apologize. >> he wasn't letting go either. ellis also apologized to the hispanic community. ariana grande has not commented on their interaction. u2 front man bono says his voice is returning to rl. the irish rocker ended saturday's performance after only a few songs when he told fans he could not continue because of a vocal issue. >> i was ready to sing for you

but something -- i think i can't go on and it's not right for you. >> in a statement bono thanked fans saying he'll be back to full voice for the rest of the tour. he also announced u2 would return to berlin in november. i'm amazed it doesn't happen more often to these guys much they put so much strain on their voice. >> so many years out there touring. >> and they do everything they can to go on stage. >> that's right. there's much more news ahead. the woman who started refinery 29's money diary is here to help other women pay their bills and maybe get a raise. plus we'll look at reports that cnn is taking asia argento off the air because of claims she had sex with an under aged actor. you're watching "cbs this morning." are your hours small? what about your reputation? is that small? owning your own thing is huge. your partnerships, even bigger.

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a recently published report paints an alarming picture of the state of many americans' personal finances. the federal reserve says four in ten could not come up with $400 to cover an unexpected expense and two in ten cannot pay their monthly bills in full. its a trend that lindsey hopes to change. she's the author of a new book. money diaries. "money diaries, everything you ever wanted to know about your finances." the book is based on refinery 29's popular money diary series where women publicly track all of their expenses for one week for everyone to see and pick apart. money diary's is published by touchstone, an imprint of simon and schuster. a division of cbs. lindsey stanberry is the founding editor of the work and money section at refinery 29, a digital media company. good morning. love the book. i was laughing throughout.

i had no idea that finances could be so fun. you talk about how women tend to feel uncomfortable talking about money. i can relate to that. why do you think that is? >> i think its still really awkward and taboo subject. its only recently that we have entered the workforce in the numbers we have, we're only beginning to tell our financial stories and that's why money diaries has been so popular and that's why its so important to be talking about money. >> so many of these stories are very detailed. a lot of women have put it all out there, yourself included. why did you think it was important to talk about your financial issues? >> i thought it was really important because so many of the women that i interviewed in the book shared so much. there's a woman that has breast cancer and no health insurance. there was a lesbian couple talking about conception but didn't have the financial resources to do so. i'm also not a financial expert. i've been learning this along with our readers and so sharing my story, the things i struggle with, the areas i'm successful

in, i think gives an easier entryway into talking about money. >> one of the biggest misconceptions about money is and you note this as well, is that people find it intimidating. they think it's so hard. you argue the opposite, that its not actually that hard. >> i don't think its hard. i think that there are areas that are difficult, there are areas that are awkward. there are spaces where you'll have to take some time and do research, but i say in the beginning of the book, i was bad at math in high school. i was very creative. i didn't ever think that i would be writing about personal finance for a living. its ki of and understand your money and its a game changer. >> that's a you point out, people sometimes have debt and they're ashamed of it and don't want to look at it in the face. interesting it's women who hold most of the outstanding loan debt in this country,

$900 billion worth and $29,000 worth is the average debt. how do you wrap your arms around that? >> its hard. its not surprising either. we have a gender wage gap. so we get paid less than men and there's a lot of guilt and shame around loan debt. we're getting those loans so we can better ourselves. if we think of them more as mortgages, we can start to pay them off. it doesn't have to be a sprint, it can be a marathon. but there are other bigger systemic problems holding us back. with that in mind, you know, sometimes these are not problems you can fix on a personal level. its a political issue. one of the things i found so alarming was that you said that 75% of those who ask for a raise actually get one, but half of americans don't even ask. >> i know, right? isn't that amazing? i think its scary to ask for a raise. i have been terrible at negotiating for myself. its only something i've gotten better at in recent years. they really say you need to be negotiating from that very first

job offer and you might not necessarily get a yes, but at least you set a precedent so that they're going to start knowing that you are someone who expects more. >> and you're making it that much more difficult for them to say no. >> yeah. >> something my father always said was to have money for a rainy day and you say that is the most important advice that you could offer, is to have an emergency fund. how many americans don't? >> most americans don't. we did a survey recently at refinery 29 where we found that one in four women didn't have more than $250 in savings and that's shocking and its worrisome. we recommend in the book -- i worked with a team of all women financial advisers, that was really important to me. and one of the women recommended that you have at least $2,000 in savings and if you think about that, that breaks down to about $5 a day. i joke in the book. i tell you not to buy a latte. that's terrible advice. i think that -- i'm not going to

tell you not to buy that latte, if you think of that $5 going to an emergency fund that you can use for something really important, it's so crucial. >> you say budgets are bull. >> yeah. i don't love budgets. i think that -- a lot of the advice around women and money tends to have a indicting diatribe to it. and that's not helpful. they really set us up to fail. if you set up a budget and go over, you feel anxiety. it also is a really great mindful exercise. i actually recommend people to do a money diary. i swipe my credit card at the grocery store without looking at the total. i think a lot of people do. making the -- taking the time to write it down can really change things. >> i think you said that budgets are bull, followed by another four-letter word that we don't

say on television. >> no, no. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much for having me. a woman leads police on a high speed chase with a tiny passenger in tow. how a baby survived this dangerous pursuit in texas? you're watching "cbs this morning." morning."

video shows police chasing a woman with a baby in her car. the 29-year-old was fleeing a traffic stop in june when this chase happened. sh crashed into another car at a traffic light before jumping out of her car. she then pulled her baby out and started running in traffic on the highway. rodriguez tried to hijack another car when police arrive and arrested her. the baby was not injured and was released to child protective services. rodriguez was charged with child

endangerment, evading arrest, and possession of a controlled substance. video. >> that makes me so angry that you would put so many lives in jeopardy including her baby's. children will see huge technological changes in their lifetime. best-selling author yuval noah harari is in the toyota green room to show parents and teachers how they can prepare kids for an unpredictable future. your local news is next. this is a kpix 5 morning update. a good morning, it is 8:25. i am anne makovec. please looking in a suspect in another attack in the macarthur

bart station. a man was arousing -- harassing them. he is going to be okay. another bay area apple store is stormed by thieves. it happened yesterday. the suspect ran into the store burlingame avenue then took off. two men are in jail after leaving the pities and a wild high-speed chase in the south bay and the stolen u-haul the fan. it started when the pair burglarized to gamestop video store in cupertino yesterday. we're giving you news updates throughout the day and all of your favorite platforms, including our website kpix.com.

we have the second traffic alert on the morning. is one 680. it is a serious accident. if you're heading on the south end side. there acdents there. a lot of activity on c 40. an investigation. it will be closed for quite some time. does not affecting the mainlines of the freeway. the ramp will be closed, she will need an alternate route. southbound 880, if you are traveling near paseo grande a, everything looks good. the san mateo bridge is holiday light. here is neda. we have gray skies across a lot of the bay area this

morning. here is a live look from the camera. it is cloudy right behind coit tower. visibility has not been a problem this morning. a warm it is in san jose. 77 degrees right now. hazy skies in the forecast today. a "spare the air alert" has been issued . we will see particular matter in this guys. smokiness from the mendocino complex fire will be going through. it will shift of it going in from the north to the south . we will stay warm freeman communities today. and the a's game will be a little hazy out there. it should be all right. 70 degrees is not bad for baseball. yankees play the a's.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." "people" magazine reports that cnn is pulling all episodes of anthony bourdain parts unknown that feature asia arj argento. she's also a me too activist and one of harvey weinstein's most high profiled acushioners. last month she agreed to pay nearly $400,000 to her own accuser, actor jimmy bennett claims she assaulted him when he was 17 and she was 37. argento denied the allegation. "the wall street journal" reports companies are ramping u. a report says two-thirds of

companies plan to increaser training in the next year. some companies are experimenting with radical reskilling programs to turn entry-level employees into tech workers. >> a woman in atlantic city hit a sljackpot on a slot machine, earning more than $2.5 million. get this. it happened on her very first win. the casino did not identify the lucky winner. london sunday times conducted a wide-rairjing interview with sir paul mccartney where he wasn't saw god during a psychedelic trip. he told the paper he took the drug dmt with some other people. mccartney said, people, i saw god, this amazing towering thing and i was humbled. he added, quote, i can just see

the bloody headlines now. i saw god. >> you've got to admit, it's a big headline. >> not as big as john lennon's i'm bigger than god. a pop group is the first group since one direction to have two billboard topping records in a single calendar year. ♪ >> teyth kornso ever score a single number one album in the u.s., let alone two. the group's new album love yourself "answered" debuted at number one. it followed a chart-topping hit, "love yourself here". they kick off their first north american tour on wednesday in los angeles. >> nice colors in there.

>> wear that tomorrow,so you notice certain things. what can you do. all right. a texas teacher who was billed nearly $109,000 after a heart attack has reached a financial deal with the hospital. we told you drew cal vever's st last week. they assured him his three-night stay would be covered because it was an emergency. the insurance company paid $55,000. but the hospital billed him nearly $109,000. the hospital slashed the bill and offered calve rey medical assistance. he has paid the balance owed of $782.29 and now has zero amount

due. he wants to help others who are also facing huge medical bills. that would have given me a heart attack. some of the brightest minds in the world are fans of books of our next guests, myself included. he explored the past and future of humanity in his book "sapiens" and homo deus." they became bestsellers. they were also praised by thought leaders including barack obama, bill gates, mark zuckerberg, and sir richard branson. in his new book, "21 lessons for the 21 std century he focuses the ent a pressing issues facing humanity. you all know harare. congratulations on the book. so much is focused technology and a.i. and the big question is will a.i. help us as a race,

will it help us as a society, or will a.i. help in our downfall. >> that depend as what you do with it. you u can build the very same societies with the same technologies just as you can use trains, electricity, and radio to fill come is in tick dictatorships or fascists. in the 21st century you can use a.i. tech joy to build a paradise or hell. it's up to us. >> what about jobs though? one of the stories leading up to this interview was about the need to retrain workers and the feared loss of jobs due to automation. what can we expect in decades to come when it comes to jobs? >> well, we can expect two things. the job market will completely change. much of the struggles that people will have will be against irrelevance and not exploitation. >> yeah. you said there's a real risk we

could maintain a classless useless class of people. >> that's the biggest thing. people will loose their economic value and also the political power. now there will be, of course, new jobs. some jobs will disappear. many jobs will disappear. many jobs will emerge. the big question is whether people will be able to retrain and reinvent themselves in time and whether they can do it again and again and again because if you have a 50-, 60-year career as life expectancy increases, you'll have to do it not only once. some people think the a.i. revolution will be some big event following which the job market will set into an equilibrium. this is very unlikely. it will likely be an escape for ever bigger disruption. you'll have to reinvent yourself repeatedly.

here the biggest question may be psychological. whether people have the mental ability to reinvent themselves at age 40 and again at 50 and again at 0. >> -- 60. >> you say we're not preparing kids for this in school. >> no, not at all. most of what kids learn in school will probably be irrelevant by the time they're 40 or 50, and we don't really know what to teach them because nobody knows how the job market or the world will look like in 2050. it may be the first time in history we have no idea whatsoever how the job market would look like in 30 years. so the best bet is to focus on emotional intelligence and mental stability and mental resilience. >> how do you suggest that people do that? >> i don't know. >> you meditate. you meditate every day. that's one of the dhe things yo.

>> i meditate two hours a day and go on retreats. >> two hours a day. >> because of it, i know how difficult it is. and it's not easily scaleable, and it's much more difficult to teach emotional intelligence or mental resilience than to teach physics equations or to teach history or whatever. we don't have the tools in the present to scale up this kind of teaching. so most of what we see in most schools is just inertia. we do what's relatively century >> your point is we're still kind of stuffing kids full of information that they now can get pretty easily themselves. what we need to do is teach them how to evaluate that information. >> that's part of the thing. it's not what i say. it's what almost all experts on education would agree. information is the last thing the kid needs. they have far too much of it anyway.

and censorship today works in a very different way. in the past, censorship worked by blocking the flow of information, and information was very valuable. today censorship works by flooding people with ee another muss amounts nof not just dysinformation. >> conflicting information. >> conflicting information and relevant inform snoogs one of the questions you raise is who's going to own that information and owning that data in the future as well. >> yeah. that's maybe the biggest political question. i mean in ancient times, length was the most important asset in the economy, so politics was a struggle to control land. in the last 200 years machine replaced land as the most important economic asset. so politics became the sglch and now data is replacing machines as the most important asset. so politics is really a struggle about who owns and who controls

the flow of this data in the world. >> so much to think about. yuval noah harari, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> "21 lessons for the 21st century" goes on sale tomorrow. a new movie about landing on the moon is stirring up controversy ahead of the opening next month.

the highly anticipated movie "bohemian rhapsody" talks about the lead singer. it's already getting oscar buzz. other films include "a star is burn" featuring bradley cooper and lady gaga and "first man" which follows the first man pioneering to the moon. we have a look at the fall movies. erik, good morning. >> good morning. >> i'm really excited about awe ofl this. "bohemian rhapsody" and "a star is born," is dus this speak to

it? >> yes. these movies that aren't necessarily musicals but they're very much driven by their music. the story is about robby. he's already being predicted as the best actor. he's won an emmy for tv's "mr. robot." this would be his first acting oscar. most anticipated movie in a survey a fun fact about this film, mike myers who famously lip synched "bohemian rhapsody," he has a role in the film. >> he looks just like freddy mercury. >> he does. i saw trailers of it. i started seeing it this summer, if not in the spring. why did they star promoting this so soon? >> i think some of these big fall movies that they think has high oscar chances, they sort of get out in front of them and promote them as early as they possibly can. this is a film that queen fans

have wanted to see for lo a mie that took a long time to come to fruition, so i think there are a lot of people excited to see it that a lot of people will be excited if they like horror films come halloween, right? >> yes. this someone of my most anticipated movies of the fall season. this one forgets about all the other halloween sequels we see to the direct sequel. john carpenter who directed that original, which i think is the scariest movie of all times, he returns to a new score. he teemed up with the actor to make this movie chlg i've seen a sequence in this a couple of months ago. i was so frightened, i was literally on top of my bud. i think this has the makings to be a big breakout hit similar to the way it was. >> and you actually enjoy that sensation? >> i love movies that are frightening. not less gory. i'm not a gory guy. but if it's frightening and

giving me chill, there's nothing better. >> tell me about the "first man" and ryan gosling. what is the controversy about the flag on the moon? >> people are talking about the sequence on the moon. i want to be vague because i don't want to spoil the movie. the fact that the planting of flag is not in the movie and why that is and i've spoken to the people on the ground. they told me there's american flags all over. what this movie is it's told from the view of neil armstrong. it'ses he personal journey. it's told from his point of view, about his family, what he's going to. i think when he gets to the moon and takes those steps, they're looking at what's going through his mind in those moments. a lot of people forget he had a daughter who died just before he took this mission. so this attacks a lot of personal things. did he consider himself a hero? was sort of getting job done.

i think, you know, his family, claire foy who plays his wife, she's up for an oscar. i think it's important to see this movie and to see the context of how it's being framed. ryan gosling, 14 oscar nominations. >> geisel is an incredible director. >> people haven't seen this film. it played at the venice film festival and telluride filfe those who have seen the movie say see the context. i think it's very emotional, thosehink