>> yes. this afternoon. >> have a great day. your next local update is 7:26. >> reporter: also pointed to the man who nominated him. >> we also find ourself with a president who faces his own serious problems. >> we have to confront an good morning to our viewers in the west. uncomfortable but important it is wednesday, s th, question about whether president 2018. trump may have selected you, welcome to "cbs this morning." judge kavanaugh, with an eye senators questioned supreme towards protecting himself. court nominee brett kavanaugh >> reporter: with his family about the conservative record. seated behind him, kavanaugh chairman chuck grassley tells us used the opening remarks to lay what issues should not come up out his judicial philosophy. at the hearing. >> a judge must be independent fear grips the white house as a new book described an and must interrupt the law, not administration suffering a make the law. nervous breakdown. >> reporter: and pledged to be only on cbs news, david martin impartial and independent. >> i do not decide cases based talks with the watergate author about how his book came on personal or policy together. first, on "cbs this morning" preferences. i am a pro-law judge. a scam described as an exploding >> reporter: now, 70 protesters were arrested yesterday. epidemic. phony checks to fool people to m sureve seen handf give away real money. tho be arrested hear from a student that lost thousands. this morning. plus, more women are and you're going to see now listening to true crime podcasts kavanaugh in the hot seat as the than ever before. senators put the questions we'll talk to the host of a directly to the nominee on the popular series about why they important issues. think millions are finding >> all right. jan, thank you. community around crime. in our next hour, the man with

but we begin this morning with a look at today's eye the gavel, committee chairman chuck grassley, will talk with us about the kavanaugh opener. your world in 90 seconds. confirmation hearings ahead only on "cbs this morning." >> absolute right here -- president trump and other officials deny saying many of >> tropical storm gordon turns the thing that is appear in bob woodward's explosive new book on deadly. >> gordon wrecking havoc. the administration. lashing out as aides and >> some areas could see as much staffers try to control the as eight inches of rain. impulses. the president complained on twit president trump blasting a they are morning that someone can write an article or book scolding new book by bob totally make up stories and get woodward. >> this is a disturbing away with it without retribution or cost. narrative scene after scene. david martin has read the book >> supreme court nominee and spoken to bob woodward. kavanaugh returns to the hot seat after the hearings got off david, good morning. >> good morning. to a rocky start. >> this is the first the book published buy simon & confirmation hearing according schuster, a division of cbs, ernick controvsial nike describes the white house as a, quote, zoo without walls where ad rages on. aides feared not what the >>t's aoldky move. i think this is explosive. >> mr. president? >> a crane used to repair a home >> reporter: white house chief of staff john kelly who spends in orlando but it ended up being more time with the president the opposite effect. than any other official thinks

incredibly, no one was hurt. he is unhinged according to >> all that. woodward who writes that in one >> nadal with a five-hour small group meeting kelly said, he's an idiot. thriller. >> all that matters. it's pointless to try and >> you're the sort of person convince him of anything. many of us would like to have as he's gone off the rails. a friend and colleague. responding tuesday, kelly called you also apparently like to eat that account not true. pasta with ketchup. last year, kelly said being >> i don't care what party chief of staff is the hardest you're from. anyone who puts ketchup on pasta job he's ever had. >> it is not the best job i ever is a dangerous psychopath who had. >> reporter: he is quoted as repeetding that sentiment saying needs to be -- we're in crazytown. >> on "cbs this morning." this is the worst job i have >> colin kaepernick is named the ever had. >> he's very thrilled not to see face of nike's just do it rockets over japan. campaign. some people are so angry about this that they're actually >> reporter: according to burning their nike shoes. woodward james mattis told close >> they're burning their own shoes? associated the president had the understanding of a fifth grader. your money? right? >> children and babies, must be they've already got your money. forcefully rejected. >> this mornining's e eye open >> reporter: after the president saw video of the aftermath of a presented by toyota. let's go places. poison gas attack on syrian civilians in april 2017, he ♪ called mattis and according to woodward fumed, let's expletive

kill him. >> welcome to "cbs this referring to syria's dictator al morning." that's a picture of the white house. but you knew that. bashar. mattis said he would get right that's where a new book is causing anxiety. on it but told a senior aide we're not going to do any of senators are now questioning those. supreme court nominee judge mattis said those words were not brett kavanaugh in day two of uttered by me. according to woodward the his confirmation hearing. president refers to the chief of >> the first day started with more than an arguments of staff said he's mentally judiciary committee republicans and democrats. retarded and a dumb southerner. the president denied that each committee member will account saying that woodward question kavanaugh for 30 moneys made it up to divide. so today's meeting is very earlier in the day, speaking to likely to run well into the the daily caller president trump night. jan crawford is covering the claimed woodward had a lot of hearings on capitol hill. credibility problems. jan, good morning. >> reporter: the hearings just got under way and already we and on twitter wondered whether woodward is a democratic have seen a number of protesters thrown out of that committee operative. woodward tried and not granted room. i mean, it's going to be looks an interview with mr. trump. like more of the same kind of and in a brief phone conversation last month woodward disruptions of yesterday where the battle lines were drawn warned him what was happening. early with protesters and >> a tough look at the world and democrats on the committee who said they needed more your administration and you. information. republicans pushed back but the >> right. division on this committee well, i assume that means it's a yesterday were extremely clear. negative book. >> reporter: woodward also >> going to be sparks, a lot of reports the president's former

heat. hopefully some light, as well. attorney john dowd felt he would >> reporter: democrats vowed to commit perjury if interviewed by keep up the pressure today when the special counsel. judge brett kavanaugh faces his first round of questions. dowd felt the president had >> i think it was completely nothing to hide but also appropriate that democratic believed he was a, quote, senators chose to raise their expletive liar uncapable of concerns. >> reporter: committee chairman giving a simple factual chuck grassley noted that few if statement. dowd issued a statement last any of those concerns focused on night denying he had ever called the president a liar. kavanaugh's record. >> nobody has found any nora? >> david, bob woodward bases his qualification problems with this book and the reporting on particular nominee. hundreds of hours of tapes with it's all been on process. these sources. many of them who spoke on deep >> mr. chairman, i would like to background. i know since you spent time and be recognized to ask a question. known bob woodward for many >> reporter: did interruptions part of a coordinated strategy years, perhaps explain how he by democrats who urgedostpon ka does his reporting to circle in on this narrative of what's happening inside the white nomination. >> i move to adjourn. house. >> reporter: well, first place, >> directly -- the ground rules for his >> reporter: joined by vocal interviews are deep background public w are we hiding? which means he can use the information but not the names of the people he's interviewing. he tape records all of the interviews, those interviews are transcribed by an assistant and

that is his primary source as he begins working on a book. but in the course of those interviews, he also gets these people to turn over diaries and notes they kept during their time in office so he is working from a wealth of material and we should point out that after some of the white house denunes yagss of the book yesterday, bob woodward said he stands by his reporting. >> david, there's always back biting and palace intrigue in any white house. this account of this white house is extraordinarily different because it paints the president as incompetent in many ways. specifically, the accounts, there's a lot by the defense secretary mattis. he does not do many interviews since you cover the pentagon. in one particular exchange you hit on the president questions why we have troops on the korean peninsula to which the defense secretary said, we are trying to prevent world war iii.

do you believe that the defense secretary spoke with bob woodward on deep background? >> reporter: no. in fact, i know he didn't speak with bob woodward on any ground rules. but mattis comes across here as sort of the trump whisperer in this administration. the one official who somehow knows how to handle trump. and he does that by essentially agreeing with whatever the president says. you have a good point, mr. president. your instincts are correct. but let's try and do it this way. and the bottom line is u.s. has not withdrawn from any my tail alliances and the u.s. has not engaged in any reckless military operations overseas. >> all right. david, great to have you this morning. thank you so much. and only on cbs you can watch david's full interview with bob woodward this sunday on

"cbs sunday morning." massachusetts is ready to send a first black democrat to congress after an election upset. pressley won the nomination in the 7th congressional district primary last night. she defeated michael capuano who represented the district with a nonwhite majority for 20 years. ed o'keefe is on capitol hill with the latest shake-up for establishment democrats. ed, this is big. good morning. >> reporter: big news in boston a. surpris to vtually everyone and including the candidate herself. video by taking a staffer showed reaction to the news last night. many drawing comparisons of pressley's win and cortez who back in june defeated another long time democratic congressman and while cortez ran to the left of the opponent, pressley and capuano didn't have too many differences. he's a reliable liberal over the 20 years in congress and

pressley put it recently, it is not good enough for democrats in power. it matters who those democrats are. pressley is one of a handful of mostly female minority liberals winning races across the country. connecticut, for example, has probably going to elect the first black female congresswoman in november. stacy abrams running for governor. gillum won a primary in florida and pressley running unopposing but others may struggle. >> ed, thanks. the remnant of tropical storm gordon are hitting the southeast with heavy rain and flooding. national hurricane center said this morning gordon weakened to a tropical depression. it is now blamed for at least one death. gordon made landfall in dauphin island, louisiana, last night. a child was killed in pensacola, florida, after the limb of an oak tree crashed down on a

mobile home. manual is outside that home in pensacola. manuel, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see here where this tree sliced through this family's home just as tropical storm gordon was coming ashore along the florida panhandle and this morning the rain is still coming down here in pensacola. even though the storm did not reach hurricane strength, it still caused all kinds of probables along the gulf coast. overnight tropical storm gordon lashed the gulf coast bringing driving rain and powerful winds of 70 miles per hour to 3 states. the brunt of the storm slammed dauphin island, alabama, where gusts toppled trees, flooded buildings, ripped apart bill boards and sent large waves crashing along the shore. >> we better get around this quickly. before it gets any worse. >> reporter: earlier on the island, home to fewer than 1,300 people, a strong storm surge flood flooded streets leaving roads

impassable. flooding remains the biggest threat for millions of americans as the storm moves inland. up to a foot of rain is expected in some areas and that could produce flash flooding. for some, the damage is done. this boat nearly collapsed due to violent wind gusts. and here in pensacola, a young child was killed when a large limb from an oak tree fell on this mobile home. crews there worked through the night and after a few hours were able to recover the body. the storm will weaken to a tropical depression but that does not mean that the threat of damage or flooding is over. in fact, as the system moves north, the threat of isolated tornadoes will remain. >> manny, thank you. nike's defending the controversial new ad campaign after backlash from president trump and other critics. in an interview, the president sard nike is sending a terrible message by partnering with unsigned nfl quarterback colin kaepernick. but he added their freedom to do

so is what this country is all about. kaepernick triggered the player protest in 2016 by kneeling during the national anthem. "cbs this morning"g" saturday co-host joins us at the table. dana, good morning. >> good morning. this is not going away and the season hasn't even started yet. a nfl executive, at least one, expressed support of kaepernick saying in part the social justice issues that colin and other professional athletes have raised deserve our attention and action. but nike's decision is also fanning the flames on social media. nike's controversial endorsement of colin kaepernick is reigniting the debate over nfl players taking a knee in the national anthem. some critics are destroying the nike branded gear. other praise the iconic company. super bowl champion chris long. >> kids looking at that and saying, if i take a risk like colin and speak my mind and tell

the truth am i going to be kind of shut out from the mainstream and nike's doing a good job of reinforcing this's not true. >> reporter: kaepernick is one of at least five other athletes who are featured in the 30th anniversary of nike's just do it campaign. williams praised kaepernick after her u.s. open match last night. >> he's done a lot for, you know, the african-american community. and it's cost him a lot. >> reporter: nike spokesperson tells "cbs this morning" the athletes share the quality of being among the most inspirational athletes of their generation. who have leveraged the power of sport to help move the world forward. >> it is a pretty big risk on their part. >> reporter: schultz covers sports marketing and said companies like starbucks and pepsi criticized for botched ads of social issues nike's new campaign may be different. >> i think they have calculated

that some of the key consumers they're trying to win over, younger people, that buy a lot of nike gear, are siding with colin kaepernick. >> reporter: nike lost about $3.75 billion in market cap at the end of trading on tuesday. important to point out, some analysts also attributed that to negotiations over nafta. despite the loss, one estimate reportedly says nike earned at least $43 million worth of media exposure following the kaepernick ad. you can't pay for this. >> yeah. >> important point about courting younger, younger people out there. >> yes. >> looking fard them. >> they know the audience. >> exactly. >> calculated risk. >> thank you, dana. a woman arrested for traffic violations found dead in the nevada jail cell three days later. why her family said guards ignored the pleas for help and the treatment of her amounts to

a brand-new report highlights the danger of a scam using phony checks. >> first on "cbs this morning," a college student tells how she was fooled into giving away her tuition money. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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valley tech leaders are facing a grilling on capitol hill. lawmakers facebook, twitter and go good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. right now, some silicon valley tech leaders are facing a grilling on capitol hill. lawmakers want to know what facebook, twitter and google plan to do to prevent meddling in the upcoming midterms. san francisco's sinking skyscraper has a new problem. a cracked window on the 36th floor. the city has reportedly issued a correction notice giving engineers 72 hours to explain what happened. and the city of oakland plans to sue the raiders over their upcoming move to las vegas. the "chronicle" reports a suit will be filed in just days seeking millions of dollars in damages. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

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good morning, it's 7:27. and we are track a bit of a backup over at the bay bridge toll plaza. check that out. we are still in the red for your wednesday morning commute. it's about 35 minutes into san francisco. give yourself some extra time. you're going to need at least 25 extra minutes. heading through oakland, 880, the nimitz freeway, 45 minutes for drivers heading north, 238 up towards the maze there. and san mateo in the red, 32 minutes from 880 to 101. let's check in with neda on the forecast. it's gray all around. we do have cloud coverage out there all across the bay area today and, yes, some patchy fog, as well. it's cool, too, so look at the temperatures especially in santa rosa. 52 degrees, san jose right now 59. warmer on the weekend and through next week.

. safari park in crimea where a woman was mauled a few weeks ago had an extraordinary encounter with wildlife. one of the lions decided to climb inside their open air vehicle. it cuddled and it stretched out across the bench where they were sitting. the park is known for offering visitors an up-close experience of lions and apparently the liability laws are waivered. >> lions need love, too, but what you said in the beginning, john, where a woman was mauled. i'd be a little nervous. he's a very affectionate guy. that was a girl. very affectionate girl. welcome back to "cbs this

morning." here's three things you should know this morning. chief operating officer cheryl sandburg and jack dorsey are testifying this morning on capitol hill about their efforts to stop election meddling. dorsey will also face questions about twitter's algorithms. conservatives have accused the platform of bias and censorship which dorsey denies. the cdc says there are now 130 cases of salmonella from honey smacks. 34 people have been hospitalized. they are still being sold in some places despite a june recall. the fda issued a warning yesterday. do not buy, do not smack those honey smacks. retailers cannot legally sell them. merriam-webster added more than 180 new words to the dictionary. it describes goat as the

greatest of all time, and uses tom brady as an example. the entry reads, to say aaron rodgers is the goat is a big statement considering what tom brady has accomplished. >> ouch. >> throwing shade in the dictionary. other new l ing o includes hangry which means irritable or angry from hunger. and rando which is a random or unrecognizable person. the family of a woman who died inside a nevada county jail said guards ignored her pleas to be taken to a doctor. kelly kohl train was arrested during a routine traffic stop last year. three days later she died in her cell. vladimir shows us how they believe her death may have been

a crime. good morning. >> good morning. kelly kohl tracoltrain's final were caught on camera and they're disturbing. her family says she might have survived if the guards had followed their own policies. >> reporter: kelly coltrain spent much of the day con vulsing and throwing up in her jail cell. she was ordered to mop it up. later about 6:00 p.m., she would die. >> they left her to die. >> reporter: coltrain revealed her drug addiction and history of seizures to guards shortly after she was arrested last july. the 27-year-old even ask t tolh take you over to the h pi jail ere?tes to takve e? r gheed

coltrain about 8:30 a.m. then she was cold and unresponsive. about 11 hours after she died, her body was finally removed from the cell. a 300-page report by the nevada department of public safety says staff at the mineral county jail disobeyed department policies by not taking her to a doctor or doing regular welfare checks. they may have broken the state law of inhumanity to prisoners. >> this is a serious indifference that i have ever seen. >> reporter: coltrain was pulled over for speeding and driving with a suspended license. her family accused jail officials of violating her civil rights and inflicting cruel punishment. they are no longer working at the jail. >> it just kills me that she never gets to go home and that she died alone.

>> reporter: indicate akatie al developed her addiction while on a soccer team in high school was working on her addiction. >> she just wanted to be a regular person like you or i. >> reporter: a lawyer refused to comment on coltrain's case but said the jail is committed to providing appropriate care for all detainees. a prosecutor declined to bring charges in the matter. >> i think everybody agrees that shouldn't happen in jail. v is vlad, thank you. the parents of a penn state student who died of a hazing last year said they reached a settlement with the fraternity. piazza died after a head injury. all chapters nationwide are to be alcohol free by 2020.

the attorney representing the piazza family said reforms are to make fraternities safer. >> all of this is to try to push forward something good that can come out of something that was so horrible and something so tragic. >> the settlement was for an undisclosed amount. it still allows the parents to move forward with claims for individuals. 25 defendants still face charges connected with piazza's death. we've spoken with the parents. they're wonderful people and they've dedicated their lives to make sure this does not happen to another child. they're seeking real reforms. i know it's not the money, they want things to change. >> and they're making a difference. >> they are. the u.s. open's top men's seed needed a dramatic comeback late at night to advance to the semifinals.

>> a brutal bruising. beautiful battle. >> wow. it took nadal nearly five hours until 2:00 in the morning to win after he lost all six games in the first set. serena williams got to the women's semi final yesterday beating car lean bibishka. she's looking for her first title after having her daughter last year. >> using bruising and brutal in the same sentence really makes sense. >> nadal went over the net and hugged him. it was two people who had given their all. >> at 2:00 a.m. you always say nothing good happens after 2:00 a.m. >> that was an outlyer.

>> i usually quote you all the time on that one. first on "cbs this morning," the explosion of on-line scams that use fake checks to steal your cash. one woman thought she would get hundreds of dollars a week skpendand ended up paying thousands. subscribe to our podcast because it's where, gayle? >> on our app or wherever you like to download your podcasts, norah. >> you're watching "cbs this morning". ingenuity, and grit, we're not only capturing energy from the sun and wind, we're storing it. as the nation's leader in energy storage, we're ensuring americans have the energy they need, whenever they need it. this is our era. this is america's energy era.

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first on "cbs this morning," a report released overnight says fake check scams are becoming more wide sfred. they find billions of dollars circulate every year. scammers fool their victims using checks that appear to have come from real companies. the scam is called an exploding epidemic. tony dokoupil is here to tell us how it works. good morning. >> good morning. tens of thousands fall victim

every year. here's hour it works. scammers will send consumers a fake check and ask them to send money set up for fake purposes but the checks bounce back days later. we spoke with one victim looking for extra work to help pay her college tuition. >> they were offering me money to have me represent pepsico. >> reporter: this college student from oakland, california, said scammers sent her an email in march appearing to be from another student. they offered her $250 a week to have an advertisement for mountain dew wrapped around her car. >> all i had to do was live my normal life and drive my car with that wrapped around it. >> reporter: she received a shthen w trooudrew $3,500 to cover the cost of the tiezment.

then she was told the check was fake and owed the bank $3,500. >> i was counting on that to pay a huge portion of my tuition. >> reporter: steve baker is with the better business bureau. in a new report the better business bureau warns regular check, cashier's checks, and money orders can all be forged. they found fake checks with employment, sweepstakes, bogus grants, tech support, downline purchase frauds and rental fraud. >> what they all have in common is that the checks are counrfeie check is credited to your account does not mean it's good. >> reporter: combined they reported total losses of nearly $40,000. people in their 20s accounts for 21% of the complaints in the last two years.

the postal inspection service says it receives $62 billion in fake checks in 2017 alone. >> if you get a check from someone who's not a family member or person or payroll check, you need to wait at least two weeks make sure that check is really good and not counterfeit. >> jacobs said she paid back that $3,500 with help from her parents. the better business bureau says the scams seem to original from nigeria. they say consumers should do their research and try to independently verify any information provided by anybody especially online. the report is call "don't cash that check." if you do cash it, the bank will put it in your account, but that doesn't mean it's good. don't start withdrawing. >> reminds me of that "catch me if you can," -- >> with leonardo dicaprio. >> yes. >> but that was all fun and

games. >> keep your eye on the ball. >> all right. thank you, tony. >> thank you, tony. coming up next, a look at this morning's other headlines including evidence for bros. b.a.s.e..ed guidelines, plus what the discovery of a blue-eyed mountain lion kitten in california tells us about a >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. welcome back to "cbs this mornin morning". here's a look at some of the headlines from around the globe. our cbs website says an emirates airliner landed with about 200 passengers on board.

they took off from dubai and landed about 6:00 p.m. pacific time. we don't know why the people on board all got sick, but we're told it's food poisoning. it's now being kept away from other planes and terminals. the boston globe reports on the first broadbased guidelines on treating children with concussions. the cdc recommends againstst routine x-rays and blood tests for diagnosis because they've not been tested. 1 million plus children get concussions each year. any activity beyond that may worsen symptoms. the san francisco chronicle reports mountain lion kittens were found in the santa monica mountains and researchers believe they are inbread. t -- inbred. inbreeding is a serious

violation and they said a lot of these guys don't survive. it is a serious problem. they're cute but it's also very dangerous. >> i guess blue eyes aren't good for you. >> you blue-eyed people. blue eyes. hey baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. a slice above.

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and two passengers are injured... after the crash of a small plane in palo alto. the pilot was trying to land at the airport.. when t crashed in a n good morning, it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. a pilot is dead and two passengers injured after the crash of a small plane in palo alto. the pilot was trying to land at the airport when the plane crashed into a nearby pond. a federal appeals court has ruled that cities cannot make it a crime to sleep on public streets or sidewalks with no shelter spaces available. san francisco reportedly looking into its ordinances to see if it could be affected. blood testing firm theranos is in its final days. according to the "wall street journal, the company will formally dissolve and pay creditors. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com

good morning. 7:57. we are tracking an accident that has lane blocked northbound 880. this is right near alvarado niles. it's causing a backup. we have speeds in the red. 29 minutes heading northbound from decoto to 238. so this crash is blocking two lanes in union city. we are seeing delays in both directions. give yourself some extra time. speed limit through that stretch about 10 miles per hour. and heading in through oakland another 35 minutes from 238 to the maze. there's a little bit of a break in the cloud coverage across san jose right now. but at sfo, that's not the case. it is cloudy and gray and gloomy there. so low cloud ceiling as airport is causing a few delays. you can see it right there. yeah. planes having trouble getting into town. 56 degrees in san francisco. san jose at 59. here's a look at what's to come. this afternoon, temperatures inland mainly in the low to mid-80s. some upper 80s expected. then get ready for upper 90s by to friday.

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good morning to our viewers in the west, it's wednesday september 5, to 18. we talk to chuck grassley with brett kavanaugh. >> students are taught to fail in real life. the coddling of the american mind will be here, but first, here's today's eye opener at 8. senators are now questioning supreme court nominee brett kavanagh in day two of his confirmation hearing. >> we have seen protesters throne out, it looks like more of the disruption we saw yesterday. the book describes the white house as a quote, zoo without

walls where aides feared not what the president might do to them, but what he might do to the country. big news in boston, a surprise to everyone, including the candidate herself, video shows reaction to the news. you can see where this train sliced through this family's home just as hurricane gordon was slicing through the florida panhandle. >> nike lost $3.75 million, and he has earned $42 million of media exposure following the kaepernick ad. i'm your host stephen colbert's beard. i grew this over a break. surprised me. i would like to take a moment right now to apologize to wolf blitzer's beard for copyright infringement. i will see you in beard court.

>> we should tell stephen colbert there are things called hair color. if he wants to change it, he can. >> he looks like he's home from the sea. >> think it works on him. >> i'm gayle king with john dickerson and norah o'donnell. president trump's supreme court nominee is answering questions right now as part of his supreme court hearing. >> kavanagh is being asked about his views on abortion, gun rights and other highly charged issues that could comee t.ke to chairman of the senate judiciary committee chuck grassley about what he thinks he might hear today. we asked him what he thought about early term abortion. >> i think he should go by the t somme court rulele, t that ev

urt, shehas asked since then. she would say there's not going o be any hints, any predictions, no nothing, because it isn't right for a candidate for the supreme court to state hat their views might be because then it would be be questionable about whether you're using your own personal views or basing it on the institution or the law. and i think you're going to see hat answer from him, and then a answer your question that you just asked me, i would expect him to give that answer. >> some believe there is no constitutional right to abortion. es the question becomes with roe versus wade, why shouldn't this r a legitimate form of question for him to answer his views, and his legal views on that question? questi >> he will answer very lega thoroughly, i think, but it's ill answ be based upon the fact that he doesn't know the going ic facts of the case. of then't know the specific law that might be before us because becausew 50 states can have 50

different approaches to abortion still within roe v. wade that he may have to have a ruling on. >> mr. chairman, let me ask you a question about these documents. you say it's a process matter. have t you say the democrats have in question these qualifications anaughe documents are about when kavanagh worked in politics. po how much politics gets involved in law? when elena kagan wanted to know tee, eve did during her time in dolitics. and kavanagh said in many ways that period was very instructive. to that period is instructive, for jurisprudence, why can't they have more time to see documents from that period or documents that haven't been turned over. >> what kavanaugh is saying, nt's very instructive to him to be a judge and to know what goes on in the executive branch of

overnment and he sure knew what went on in the executive branch ecide wrnment because he had papers from every cabinet member and every intelligence agency and all that stuff. he had to decide what went to the president or not to the president. so i interpret his statement as meaning that he got very well educated in the processes of the executive branch. so that makes him a better judge to make decisions on the law or the cases that apply to the executive branch and s yourential power. >> that's your reading of it, but pardon me, why shouldn't democrats get a chance to ts mine that thinking based on the actual record and not just gaving to guess about it? >> yeah because it's irrelevant not to his being a judge and not e.ly that, but remember what emember and leahy have said in past,ast that the best judge of whether a candidate should be on didatepreme court or not is where the cases they've already andd in lower courts and this

307son has 307 cases, 10,000 or 11,000 pages that people can go by and that's the best judgment that leahy and schumer said for knowing whether somebody should be on the supreme court. t. that's a rule that you would use for sotomayor, why wouldn't hat use that same rule for kavanaugh. >> you got a lot of use out of e for soel yesterday, senator. how do you intend to keep the use today and what was your naugh?ay from yesterday? after senator mccain's funeral there were calls for urpartisanship and that seemed to last a very short time asterday looking at what we saw b your hearing room yesterday. >> i made this statement ookingday that i think is more ine of what goes on in the united states senate and there's more bipartisanship than what people see. we're very different on this judgeship or judges generally. republican and democrats'

bi differences. supphe 3 1/2 years that i've been chairman of committee, every bill that's come out of the judiciary committee has had bipartisan support. that speaks more about how we work in a collegial way than what you're seeing on television. >> senator, president trump has called jeff sessions and said this guy is mentally retarded. he's a dumb southerner according retardedoodward's new book. he's a du support president trump firing his attorney accordin >> that's president trump's decision to make and i'll only be involved in that is if he appoints a new person. >> all right. thank you, senator. > senator grassley, thank you for being with us. >> a high-profile case of job shaming has led to new opportunities for a former cosby show regular. how tv and movie mogul tyler acry is reaching out to the actor who received national isention for working at trader joe's supermarket.

♪

a little chance in the morning. chance the rapper always makes you smiechlt tv and movie mogul, tyler perry, is offering a job to geoffrey owens. this comes after a photo of geoffrey owens working at a grocery store is criticized as

job shaming. he starred in the 1980s on "the cosby show" playing the son-in-law. the actor says the attention forced him to quit for the sake of his emotional well being. tyler perry tweeted this yesterday. i'm about to start shooting own's number one drama next week. come join us. i have soo much respect for people who hustle between gigs. owen spoke with "entertainment tonight." >> i'm overwhelmed. that's a very, very generous thing for him to say, and we'll see what happens with that. >> reporter: owens says he hopes the exposure leads to more auditions. he hasn't work at trader joe's very for long. i hope it works out for both of them. >> trader joe's is great too. i've loved every person i have met at trader joe's. >> he said, i'm not going to be ashamed because i work and i'm working hard. >> they treat their employees

well. >> yeah, they do. >> there is much more news ahead. some of hollywood's most iconic footwear is back with its rightful owner. ahead, how the fbi found stolen red slippers that appeared in the 1939 classic movie t"the wizard of oz". tap those shoes. plus, why russia says there was sap tbotagesabotage. and true crime podcasts hosted by women.

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more people are listening to podcasts than ever before. there are more than 525,000 to choose from. true crime podcasts consistently rank amom the top 50. researchers show women overwhelmingly prefer the murder mystery genre. dana jacobson went to a live podcast. good morning. >> good morning. it exploded with a podcast serial which was the exploit of a man accused of murder. it resulted in new trial for him. but it is not just armchair investigators who are interested in true crime. >> you are listening to wine and

crime, the podcast where three friends, chug wine, unleash crime and use their worst accents. >> reporter: friends for more than 20 years and host of the popular podcast wine and crime. >> he was lying face down on the floor of a bus. >> reporter: they playfully chat about crime over cabernet and chardonnay. >> we're funny. >> everyone will love us. >> and we thought wine and crime. and we thought we'd better nab this title before anybody else does. >> that was february 2017. a year and a half later, they get about 500,000 downloads a month. when they turn the podcast live, they draw fans from across the country.

>> why come tonight? >> wine and crime is one of my favorite podcasts i listen to a lot. >> he's the one who actually used a firearm. >> reporter: 85% of their audience is female. >> a lot of women listen to true crime because it's a way to feel like you have control over the situation even though you don't realize. >> it took a while for bo to realize both of his parents were dead. >> why do you think women are attracted? >> we think because women are so often portrayed as the victims in the media and women in particular like to think about something and understand it in order to overcome anxiety based around it. >> everyone loves a taboo subject and if you say you don't, you're lying. >> reporter: wine and crime is one of thousands of true crime podcasts that hit home with a female audience. >> stay sexy. >> and don't get murdered. >> reporter: arguably is "my

favorite murder." . win five months the podcast hit the number one spot on itunes. >> obviously "my favorite murder" paved the way. >> they're massive in our world. and also when we got started, it was easier to launch because we knew there was a market for it. >> this is your chance to tell your hometown who your favorite murderer is. >> reporter: some fans have taken their true crime interest offline to meet up in person. >> you know everybody murdered so it's not weird to say it. >> i like the angle that the stories are tell from. it comes from a sense of prot t protecting yourself and standing up for yourself rather than being a victim. >> reporter: the podcasts have become a support network for listeners to share their anxieties. >> we talk about our own mental health struggles, physical health struggles. it comes up all the time. >> my therapist checks in with me every day, reads what i have

to say. yeah, it's amazing. i highly recommend. >> a lot of people have problems. it's nothing to be hidden away and be ashamed of. it means the world to >> to have impact on people like that. what does that mean. >> that has been the biggest surprise of this whole experience >> that's my case. >> we can be a small part of someone's self-care. >> that's huge. >> that's huge. >> wine and crime will start its first east coast tour this november. it's one of those where there are so many offerings out there you have to find the one that clicked with you. >> the one that got me hooked was "serial." >> they try to bring comedy in this. for other people, they just want lay out the murder for me and let me think about that. for these women, it's about

hanging out with your friends drinking wine. >> the wine and crime hosts will share the success of their podcast allowed them to quit their day job. and a rare honor for dolly parton. we'll be right back. ♪ quit their day job. >> what an honor for dolly parton. we'll be right back. get to the ross fall fashion event... ...and get the brands you want... check this out. ...at "oh, yeah" prices. from the latest trends to your favorite brands, it feels even better when you find them for less. at the ross fall fashion event. yes for less.

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yes. that's yes for less. fall's best accessories are even better when you find them for less. at ross. yes for less. ♪ ♪ teerngs are dealing with more anxiety and social upheaval. a new book claims many parents and colleges are making it worse. the author greg lukianoff and jonathan haidt. facebook's head of global safety joins us now. >> law enforcement is closing in on a group of thieves that has stolen more than a million dollars from atms across the country. >> how the scam work and a new push to crack down on scammers

targeting elderly americans. >> this is these kiosk crooks - managed to get their hands on several packages at a concord apartment complex. police believe they may have obtained ernal code... or hacked good morning. i'm michelle griego. these kiosk crooks managed to steal several packages at an apartment complex. they may have gotten a code or hacked the system to break in the storage locker. >> firefighters battling a wildfire in tahoe national forest are counting on nine large air tankers and seven helicopters to halt the spread of the north fire. 500 acres have burned, it is 10% contained. the face of nike's newest ad campaign former 49er colin kain anciscs union square. the slogan, believe in something even if it means sacrificing everything. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. time now 8:27. delays on 880, but an update, the traffic alert is off, all lanes cleared northbound. the crash was at alvarado niles and is no longer blocking lanes but you can see speeds down to 4 miles an hour northbound. it's about 50 minutes from decoto to 238. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, things are still looking pretty much the same. it's about 25 minutes heading

into san francisco from the maze connecting with 101 central freeway. and a traffic alert remains in effect for drivers heading along highway 29 some downed at&t lines have blocked both southbound lanes of highway 29 between wine untry trower avenue. one lane closed northbound. neda has the forecast. good morning, happy wednesday. how about some sunshine for you? mount vaca camera showing the sun. the low-lying valleys have fog. cool out there now. 50s and 60s in the area right now. patchy fog at the coast this morning. and oakland airport visibility down 4 miles. santa rosa just dipped down to 2 miles visibility so you may see that today but this afternoon, it should be sunny. warm through the weekend and next week. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. britain's "guardian" sports a space station air leak may have been sabotage or human error. a russian official said today it was caused by a drill either back on earth or by someone in orbit. astronauts used tape to seal the leak. an investigation is under way. nasa referred alluestiothe ssiav their scallops war. the navy was placed on standby

to intervene. a flotilla confronted fishing boats last week off the coast of nor mandy. they said they were pelted with rocks and smoke bombs. french fishermen are banned for part of the year. and "rolling stone" reports dolly parton will be the 2019 musiccares person of the year. she's the first country singer to receive the honor. ♪ working 9 to 5 for service and devotion". >> the singer, songwriter, and philanthropist will be honored in a gala. parton says she's excited and humbled. you can watch the 61st annual grammy awards sunday right here on cbs. as students head back to class, a new book challenges colleges to better proo e pair young people for life after they graduate. cod willing of the american mind, how it's setting up a

generation for failure. the book says many teens and young adults are unprepared for the real world. authors greg lukianofa and jonathan haidt say ths many university students are learning to think in distorted ways, and this increases their likelihood of becoming fragile, an shurks and easily hurt. your book is about making wise people, not just people of achievement. how has this system gotten it wrong? >> so my first book was called "happy ngs hypothesis." the ancients under how to thrive, how to get along with people. they give us principles like what doesn't kill you makes you stronger, but we have somehow begun teaching kids that what doesn't kill them might make them weaker, we need to protect them from words and things like

that, which was gregs's org nall insight. the second is always trust your feeling and the third life is a battle between good people and evil people. i hope we learn to tell how it got into the education and child rearing. >> let's talk about always trust your feelings. aren't we raised, greg, follow your heart, pay attention to your feelings, keep in tune with your gut. i thought you're supposed to trust your feelings. you say sometimes your feelings mislead you. >> it's sounds the nicest and most romantic, but i learned the hard way about some terrible depression that sometimes your mind is telling you things that aren't so nice and you shouldn't be listening to. >> like? >> common communive statements like you're broken or i'm done for or if this job interview fails, i'll never get a job

again. >> catastrophe faizing. >> it requires things like cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness to prepare yourself for basically the frictions of life. >> that's right. so one of the basic ideas from every culture is that there's nothing good or bad but theying makes it so is how shakespeare put it. our life is the creation of our minds is how buddha put it. so should they interpret everything as dangerous, threatening, and aggressive or thought shay determine it as a cornucopia full of opportunities? there are going to be bumps along the way, unpleasantnesses. should they determine it as attacks or faux pass? it will greatly affect whether they thrive or crouch into a shell. >> we go back to school, everybody's going to back to universities. you write it's unlike anything

seen in modern times. so how have campuses and schools changed as a result of that? >> that's the scariest revelation for us. our argument is essentially we have anxious, depressioned, and polarized students and we wonder how we got there. we're teaching them mental habits. >> so lisa damour who's a psychologist here is writing a book about this too. sometimes anxiety and stress are good things. they're natural protect ants. why have we labeled them as negative feelings? >> with good intentions. the subtitle is "how good ideas and bad intentions are setting up a generation for failure." we all want to proi text our kids. as society has fewer and fewer children and as the safety goes up and up and up, we find smaller things to worry about. >> one of my favorite lines, prepare the child forthe road, nod the road for the child.

>> we've seen "the new yorker" invited steve bannon to speak. economists did the same thing. "the new yorker" disinvited bannon. the economist said you've got to meet people who disagree with you to learn what's in keeping with your book. how do you sort between those two choices? >> our context is campus. they're completely different institutions. when a campus makes a decision that you're no longer invited to the campus because we don't like your ideas, that's an i threat cal to what an idea is supposed to be. >> you also have an interesting anecdote about peanut butter which is a good kind of thing. i lay that out there as a tease because we're out of time. it's a good time to buy a book. >> if you test your kid for peanuts, they're more likely to have peanut allergies. >> you say let kids have a couple of bumps. it's okay. >> thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks for having us. >> you raise a lot of good questions. the coddling of the american mind is on sale now.

j. crew will relaunch after it recovers from a nearly four-year sales slump. ceo

♪ fashionable fashionable fashionable.

that's a good music for this one. first time in four years that j.crew is seeing an increase in sales. it struggled with a slump for 15 consecutive quarters before it finally reported a 1% riseless quarter. we'll take it. it outfitted first ladies and british royalties. but it's faced some criticism in recent years. last summer, the company hired ceo jim brett. in hopes of turning the clothing company around. this monday, j.crew will relaunch with lower prices and larger sizes. we're glad we're at his table. hello, jim brett. >> good morning. >> you've been on the job for a little over year. i'm curious why you wanted to take this job. you said i want this job because? >> well -- >> did you have to think about

it. >> i definitely had to think about it. i always loved the brand. i was a customer since the '80s. i really felt like this is america's iconic brand and it has to survive. >> but people thought you guys had gotten away from the brand? >> which was the opportunity to bring it back. to -- to reflect america and the diversity of america. it had become very narrow. so, we wanted to broaden the view to include more sizes, more fits, and a better value range. >> so, there's this relaunch happening next week. if you go to the store next week on september 10th what will you see that's different from the j.crew of a come of years ago? >> i think a couple of years ago it was focused on a very specific fashion look. now you'll see some of the ofon with someework fashionhink point of view as well as some

southern california bohemian look. which customers told us over the years that she really loves. it's a mix of ingredients and the customer can mix them in a way in order to make their own recipe or individual expression. >> will they be able to go to stores in different places or just existing stores? >> it will be reflectsive in all of our stores as well as online. also, in our wholesale partnerships with nordstrom in the u.s. >> you said you heard from a lot of angry customers, that didn't bother you. you thought what when you hear angry customers. >> first of all, it means they care. i will tell you on the day that it was announced that i accepted the job i received over 300 e-mails on linkedin. mostly from customers telling me

exactly what they wanted yeah. >> people want to be authors of their own look. or they want number 3, number 7 and just let me be done with it. >> that's the primary change that has happened over the past decade. people want to be authors of their own look and express their own individuality. brands that have stuck to the idea of dictating a look, i think, have fallen by the wayside. so, we're all about offering those ingredients so she can express yourself. >> i think about j.crew, for me in high school, i felt cool when i ordered my first thing through an online catalog. now, we have amazon, disruptive in the online space for everybody. it's a lot easier just to order if you're a prime member. how j.crew been hurt by the online rise? >> i don't think we're a victim of another retailer or a different way of shopping. i think j.crew has been a victim

of not really listening to the customer and responding to what she wants. we're getting back to listening to the customer, responding to her with what she wants and also, differentiating ourselves by focusing on sustainability and free trade. >> i was in the store last night, grace needed something to wear, the t-shirts usually about $30 are now about $15. you're aggressively cutting prices where j.crew had 15 straight quarters of losses, how do the numbers work on that? >> so, if you can't be a destination for pickup t-shirts you're lost. you have to have those gateway products. so people can enter the brand. we were missing those things. we were starting too high. it's about having those easy pick me up items so anyone can walk out of the store with

something. >> j.crew also makes things for men. >> norah is wear j.crew, too. >> which i very much appreciate. >> you know, we -- the best in -- >> we're cheering you on. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. stolen red slippers from the classic movie "the wizard of oz" are found by the fbi. how agents recovered those ruby shoes that judy garland wore in the 1935 movie. we'll be right back.

tap your heels together three times and think to yourself, "there's no place like home, there's no place like home, there's no place like home." >> there's no place like home. >> we all remember that movie. a pair of red slippers worn by judy garland in "the wizard of oz" was returned. they were used in the classic 1939 movie. it was a sting operation of all things. the shiny shoes were stolen 13 years ago from a minnesota museum. cbs sunday morning's lee cowan spoke with the man who owns the famous footwear. >> reporter: it's the kind of caper that would make your toes curl. >> gone. >> reporter: talking about walking in someone else's shoes. >> give me back my slippers. i'm the only one who knows how to use them.

>> reporter: he knows what it was like. his ruin by red slippers were gone too. >> i was on the phone and the shoes were stolen and the only thing i could blurt out was get them back. >> reporter: he loaned them to the judy garland museum in grand rapids, minnesota. someone broke in and made off with them on a magic broom, it appears. >> they're more than a pair of shoes. they're an enduring symbol of the power of belief. >> reporter: for 13 long years the museum had replicas in place. like the man behind the curtain, no one saw the originals until yesterday. >> and now under the rain bow. >> reporter: the fbi finally found them. one of only four known pairs. authenticating them by comparing them to the ones in the smithsonian. >> it turns out they're not only intact, but they're as pristine, i was told, as when i put them on display, so, yay.

>> not only were these stolen, but the memories of a lot of americans back in 2005. we hope today we give the memories back. >> reporter: authorities are not saying how they got them back, other than it involved a sting operation to bust up an extortion plot. they have made know arrests but they plan to hunt them down with the same tenacity as the wicked witch of the west. maybe they'll leave theout. for "cbs this morning," lee cowan. >> when i was a little kid, i was freaked out by "the wizard of oz." it was very scare ychl now i have a new appreciate for it. my pretty. >> that's pretty scary. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news." we'll see you tomorrow morning. >> click your heels three times and take it easy.

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leaders are facing a grilling on capitol hill. what good morning, it's 8:55 am i'm michelle griego. right now some silicon valley tech leaders are being grilled on california to find out what facebook and twitter and google plan to do to prevent meddling in the upcoming midterm elections. san francisco's sinking skyscraper has a cracked window on the 36th floor. the city has issued a correction notice giving engineers 72 hours to explain what happened. and the city of oakland plans to sue the raiders over their upcoming move to las vegas. the "chronicle" reports a suit will be filed in just days seeking millions of dollars in damages. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. on k- p-i-x this is not a bed.

it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. it's the final days where all beds are on sale. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is now only $899. plus, 24-month financing on all beds. ends sunday. sleep number proven quality sleep

we are tracking a couple of crashes that could slow you down out the door right now. this crash along 680, it's in the southbound direction right at 101. it's blocking a delay with delays in all directions. cruising speed there, 18 miles per hour. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, it's slow, 25 minutes

from the maze connecting with 101. heads up all northbound 680 lanes will be shut down starting at midnight tonight along 680 at sheridan and they will re-open around 5 a.m. that's in the northbound direction. this is for some overnight roadwork. detours will be in effect. let's check in with neda on the forecast. good morning, everybody. happy wednesday. this is kind of a great view of the mount vaca camera showing us lake curry there. it's clear, of course, at the tops of the mountain but also down below. if you look off in the distance at the horizon that's fog forming in the valleys. we are seeing patchy fog around the bay area this morning. 61 degrees in san jose. san francisco right now 56. let's check in on that visibility map for you. it's still low at half moon bay down to 5 miles but we have definitely been dealing with worse the past few mornings. santa rosa down to two-mile visibility. later on the cloud coverage will burn off. look at this. livermore in for the 90s today. 69 in oakland. 65 in san francisco. so below average conditions at the coast and bay. warm through the weekend and next week.

wayne (high-pitched): oh-oh! jonathan: it's a trip to australia! tiffany (in australian accent): it's a diamond ring! wayne (in french accent): you said that before. say it again. - going for the big deal, baby. wayne: you got the big deal! jonathan: ha, ha. tiffany: hello? open the box! wayne: you won a car! you did it! - (screaming) jonathan: i'm vanilla pudding. wayne: dreams do come true! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady. thank you for tuning in. three people, let's make a deal right now. let's see, let's make a deal. the bee, the bee, come right here, stand right here. the bee. over here, the lady with the crown, the lady with the crown. and you, riley, the three of you stand here. everyone else, have a seat for me. let's get the show started. stand right there for me, amy. you're going to stand next to her, mallory.