tv CBS This Morning CBS July 5, 2019 7:00am-9:00am PDT
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a little cooler sunday into early next week.>> i will take it. it is good. >> remember the it is national workaholics a day. we can all feel very proud about being here the day after a holiday. >> i am going on vacation. >> you have a few more hours. work it. morning." earthquake emergency, southern california waits for aftershocks after the biggest earthquake in 20 years. why it may be a sign that the big one is coming. deadly chopper crash, seven americans including a coal billionaire are killed when their helicopter goes down in the bahamas. soggy salute. president trump praises america's heroes and avoids a political fight in a rain-soaked fourth of july celebration. buying on impulse, how to avoid sudden unplanned purchases on this busy holiday shopping weekend. >> it's friday, july 5, 2019.
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here's today's eye opener. we have multiple injuries, we've had two house fires. >> it was scary. i didn't know what to do. >> powerful earthquake strikes southern california. >> the last time we had an earthquake in southern california, above magnitude 6 was 19 99. seven americans were killed when a helicopter crashed in the bahamas, west virginia billionaire chris klein is among the victims. >> one person was killed and several injured after being struck by lightning in south carolina. president donald trump put his stamp on the fourth of july celebrations in the nation's capitol with a tribute to the country's military and a call for unity. >> we must go forward as a nation with the same unity of purpose. miami dolphins defensive tackle kendrick norton had to have his left arm amputated after a serious car crash.
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>> a fireworks store caught fire. serena williams survive as tough match. in a quest for her eighth wimbledon title. he is a bead of dark floating in the dark oriole of the night. >> joey chestnut was hungry and to be frank he had no real competition. >> number 12 for nasen's. honoring the country's independence. ♪ ♪ ♪ and the home of the brave >> "star-spangled banner" never
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do thed, neither dot fireworks. there's some behind us. >> th there they are. >> i saw some if you stand on youroot and look, crick your d youreal hard. >> they were great in new york see night. did you see them? >> i heard them. i got a little bit of sleep. >> oh, i was wondering, there we go. some got to get used to the schedule. elcome to "cbs this morning," anthony mason is off, we're in good hands, ctm national correspondent derica duncan came back. as you wake up in the west, southern california county is shaken after the region's strongest earthquake in 20 years. it's produced more than is 100 aftershocks. our cameras were rolling overnight in carter evans felt one of them in ridgecrest, california. >> roll, roll, roll.
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ridgecrest is near the epicenter of yesterday's quake that damaged homes, set off fires and injured several people. carter are, they expecting any more aftershocks? >> good morning. yes, we've been feeling those aftershocks all night long. coy feel them in bed, and we could feel a big one out here this morning. the shaking yesterday was felt as far away as las vegas. and it really shook the community here in ridgecrest. you can see it knocked this mobile home right off its foundation. it's red-tagged now new york knoc city one can live here. 2he 6.4-magnitude quake in ingecrest sent items flying off shelves in local businesses and knockedottles littered the offr of this liquor store. >> everything that was on the selves came crashing down. the wine, all i heard was just -- woo and it just fell. ter: homsecurity cameras caught meras caught t also caused roads to crack. this house went up in flames. ,> we have multiple injuries. we've had two house fires.
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e've had small vegetation lines power lines down, gas leaks. hospitaocal hospital was sotially damaged so 15 patients ase evacuated as a precaution. some had to be air lifted to other hospitals. what'st, what's going on? >> tremors were felt more than is 00 miles away atur o los angeles station, kcbs. >> oh, oh, oh, look at. ck back in ridgecrest, the mayor idgecrest're concerned about more potential damage. concernedlared a state of emergency what does that do for the city? >> it allows us to seek services tom all the entities, state and federal that can help us with the clean-up. >> this was one of the largest quakes to hit southern california since the 1994 19rthridge earthquake that sembler had a magnitude of 6.7.
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one cal tech seismologist says ti people can expect aftershocks to continue for some time. >> there's a 1-20 chance that this location will be having a bigger earthquake in the next few days. >> the mayor says they're sending crews out to assess damage. looking for cracks in the roads, broken water main, gas pipes, things like that. all this while the aftershocks hockinue. ple stille still nervous there. thank you very much, carter. cbs news science and futurist contributor, is a physics new yo universi professor at the university of butyork. we started getting calls here. call los angeles, big earthquake here, 6.4. put it in perspective for us, pective. how big is that? >> well it's big enough to cause tremendous damage, the arthridge earthquake was a of 6.7, just a little higher magnitude. but it hit a populated area. the good news is this took place dn a relatively unpopulated area
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of the mojave desert. desert,00 miles away from the main san andreas fault. that's the good news, the bad news is that the probability of a big one hasn't changed at all. >> you said we're long overdue. >> long overdue. se're playing russian roulette with mother nature. you realize that the last big earthquake to hit the l.a. layingt of the san andreas fault was, get this, 1680. that's over 300 years ago. but the cycle time for breaks and earthquakes in the san andreas fault is 130 years. due.e are way overdue. in any given year the probability of the big one is 3% in any given year. think about that. >> that's pretty high when we're talking about earthquakes. how good are we at predicting goingr this earthquake is going o come tomorrow, next day or after?y after. >> look, i'll be blunt.
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it's voodoo, black magic, trying o predict when an earthquake is thquakeo take place. the japanese are the world's theer in this area. heyy can only predict an earthquake a few seconds to a minute before it actually hits. so we are children when it comes we're chilanding earthquake prediction. ll we know are probabilities. in 30 years' time, 30 years, the probability of the big one is about 100%. so we will see the big one, it's inevitable. able.going to happen. it's the law of physics. it w we keep hearing aftershocks, how worried should people be there? cks, aftehad over 100 aftershocks so far. hey're going to continue for weeks on end. dreds ofbig aftershocks are re gely taking place now. perhaps an aftershock of 5.0. perhathe safest way to deal with this is what? move? tomove out of l.a. 100% chance in the next 30 years? >> get on the web. carn about things you can do or your family. talk to your kids, loved ones, oved to do.
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up onup on food, water in case of emergency. go have an escape route. y.lk to your kids about escape esce. get hooked up to the internet or radio, whatever, be prepared, basically. because it will happen. sor ll right. you soor, thank you so much for that information. t> police in the bahamas say neven americans were killed in a helicopter crash on july 4th. aye aircraft went down about two miles from grand cay island, illing everyone on board. including billionaire oil tycoon chris cline. >> there were four females and two other males on board. police have not told us the thereties of the victims. the bodies we understand have .ll been retrieved and have been taken to grand bahamas. police and aviation authorities tncluding those from the u.s. investigate what went wrong. shortly after taking off from grand cay island this helicopter crashed into the atlantic ocean.
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t was heading from one of the bahamas' northernmost islands to ft. lauderdale, florida, on the fourth of july. fo helicities found the helicopter erbmerged in 16 feet of water idter learning it did not arrive at its destination. >> this is clearly unusual. >> former ntsb chairman mark rosenkirk said u.s. officials ch kill work with bahamian officials s to determine what happened. uthoriy'll get enough information between seven and en days and i think at that point, we'll have enough to make the kind of changes that are s neceary to prevent it from happening again. from self-madmade billionaire chris cline is among the victims. one of his daughters was thertedly on the plane with him. kine was a well-known philanthropist in his native nat virginia. according to forbes he joined the family coal business at a th age and b and began working at nderground mines at just 15 years old. he later developed some of the most productive and economical coal mines in the united states.
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cloomberg called him the new s ng coal. on thursday night, west irginia's governor jim justice jus on twitter he lost a very close friend and that cline was always there to give. what a wonderful, loving and giving man. >> today would have been chris esting 62nd birthday. choppopper took off around 2:00 a.m. :00wasn't reported missing until rlice were told about it around t hours later when it didn't show up in ft. lauderdale. en it d horrifying. >> a little detail about today day woulve been his birthday. that always makes it even worse birt e to mwhen you hear that they died actually on their birthday. no day is a good day to die. >> and that he was with his h his er and we don't know the identities of the others. see you again tonight on the "cbs evening news." president trump led the bigger fourth of july t trump ion he wanted. but did not get the weather he hoped for. he a big crowd stood in the rain to
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weathe hear him pay tribute to u.s. tributry power. and see a display of it along military al mall in washington. the speech was patriotic, but ionalolitical. t least not explicitly. white hd is at the white house. chip, how did the storm affect nt'spresident's event? hereell, yes there was drenching rain and part of the mall was even evacuated temporarily because of lightning. temp got hi the end, the president got his big celebration. >> today we come together as one nation. with this very special salute to america. >> under gloomy skies and following a downpour, mr. trump's salute to america went d. p'swe celebrate our history, our people. ted the hero who is proudly defend our flag. >> with the military's might. front and center. >> each branch of the united states armed forces, the army, navy, air force, coast guard, marines and very soon, the space force. >> 800 members of the d.c.
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national guard were dispatched. nearly three times the number compared to previous years. cosmilitary flyovers cost tens of thousands of dollars per hour. though the event's final cost is still unknown. the president abandoned his frequent attacks on political opponents and instead, called unitunity. >> americans always take care of each other. >> but the tribute to the nation's birthday didn't come wi without protest. >> five, six, seven, eight -- >> america was never great. >> police arrested demonstrators burning the flag outside the white house. but despite the rain, clouds and protests, the capitol's biggest theworks display like the rward.ent's speech went forward. bee fires actually had to be moved away from the reflecting pool and the lincoln memorial area area, where they usually are, ecause of the president's address. ns for the tanks that were on display? ernmenhe d.c. government is demanding that the federal
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government reimburse them for ll right,e to roads and bridges. gayle? .> i kept wondering why they wdn't get somebody to wipe off the glass while the president was talking. president had government lawyers working through july 4th, looking for a way to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. the justice department face as decision deadline today, to accept a supreme court ruling blocking that question, or find a way around it. cens rmine evigures are used to determine everything from school unding to congressional districts. the president's critics believe asking about citizenship could discourage some immigrants from filling out the census, leaving that population undercounted. in a new interview this morning, presidential candidate joe biden says he was not ready to be confronted the way he was at last week's democratic debate. the former vice president told at cnn that kamala harris' question about his record on racial issues like tackling segregation, were not relevant.
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>> i don't think they're relevant, they're taken out of didext, what i didn't see were me.le who know me. they know me well. it's not like -- it's somebody just came out of the blue and didn't know anything. it's so easy to go back and go 30,k 30, 40, 50 years and take a context and take it completely out of context. and i mean, you know, i -- i get ll this information about other people's past and what they've done and not done. and you know, i'm not going to go there. >> in that debate, harris brought up biden's opposition to 1970s busing programs like the prograat benefitted her as a hat d. polls taken after the debate showed harris' support rising and biden's falling. rris'srgin atlantic plane was forced to make an emergency and landing in boston after a fire plae out in the cabin. flight 138 left new york's jfk airport 8:00 p.m. headed for wason's heathrow. london diverted to boston's ow ai airport after smoke and
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flames were coming from a passenger's seat. police say a battery pack for a cell phone charger between the eats may be to blame. k betwembers put out the fire ond all 217 passengers on board were evacuated safely in boston. no serious injuries. >> miami dolphins defensive tackle kendrick norton is in the nortital this morning, after ufferiing serious injuries in a in crash yesterday. police say the 22-year-old was driving his truck near miami when it crashed into a concrete wh barrier and overturned. norton's agent confirms his arm nort armamputated. his injuries are not considered to be life-threatening. norton's girlfriend was also in ng. car at the time and suffered henor injuries. a family friend tells the "miami befld" that norton's vehicle olphint off by another car just before the crash. a statement, our thoughts and me. ers are with kendrick and his family during this time. the u.s. women's soccer team will have extra competition on sunday when it goes for its
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fourth world cup. entsmen's tournaments will play thir finall games on the same day. team usa's megan rapinoe called calls ridiculous and ridiculonting distraction. lianne is in lyon, france, where u.s. plays in the final. >> i'm surprised to hear about thecontroversy now about the women playing but then the men are playing after, they still get all the love. like they're still doing very well. >> right. it is a controversy. well fifa says having all three games on the same day will draw more attention to the sport. in any case, anticipation is building ahead of the final here al sunday. we'll see the reigning world cup champions take on a relative re, ther here, the netherlands. the 24 goals adding up to six victories, team usa seems poised victor to play its way into world cup history what do you think your ream has that other teams don't have? >> how to win at all costs. >> those moments came when the
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thosedged past spain. ame asd out host nation france and broke english hearts, while sipping tea. ke t celebration by co-captain ex morganan stirred a bit of controversy. hing it ofshe's brushing it off. o> it wasn't a hit to england in in way. there is some sort of double standard for females in sports. to feel like we have to be humble and our successes and have to celebrate, but not too much. >> next up, the netherlands. y thethe second time the team has even made it to a world cup. >> we work so hard to deliver delivero well. and it's so nice to be in the final. >> the battle will also be in the streets. and at the stadium. with fans dressed in orange -- >> of course we're going to beat usa. piece of cake. >> taking on the red, white and blue. >> very confident in our girls. >> they're going to go all the
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way? >> yes, absolutely. if they do go all the way, if the u.s. wins on sunday it ifl join germany as the only teams to win this tournament twice in a row. ayle? w. thank you, roxanne. o your point, you don't have to choose between the two, you can watch them both. ch i'll be watching. >> me, too. ahead, an update on a controversial auction, see how mu happy friday starting off the day with low clouds and areas of fog on coast. some in the and communities as well. heading to the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. with daytime highs it in concord. 83 in san jose. 72 in oakland. 67 in san francisco. with the high-pressure building and, temperatures will be wormer for saturday. going back down at the onshore flow kicks in for the early part of next week. companies
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there demand. and kris van cleave shows how sun bathing and four-wheeling can be a risky combination. >> reporter: growing debate over a summer tradition. driving on the beach. some say it's crazy dangerous. others say they can't imagine summer without it. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." well it finally happened, zachary. somebody burned down my she shed. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my she shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning. zachary, is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wonderful news.
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good morning.; 26 cruisin contra costa county had their hands full responding to dozens of fires through the night. 37 fires in the span of six hours a. these are photos from an incident. new pittsburg. an investigation underway for a deputy involved shooting in bodega bay. man accused of stealing a car attacked multiple people. he allegedly assault of the officers and that is when a deputy opened fire. and waiting the opening at sfo for rogers. it is on the north side adjacent to the cell phone waiting area. it has more than doubled the size of the current lot on the
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it's 7:30 on ctm. here's what's happening this morning. a helicopter crash in the bahamas kills seven americans, including a billionaire coal tycoon. a horrible accident. a powerful earthquake rocks southern california, the strongest to hit the region in 20 years. >> really bad. president trump carried on with his salute to america, despite rough weather and protests. plus, olympic hopeful jessica springsteen, bruce's daughter is drawing big crowds on the equestrian jumping circuit. >> you're in instinct, in the zone. a look at why we impulse-buy and how to break the habit.
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>> well i guess this, all of these. but sir, no matter what happens in the next 20 minutes, under no circumstances am i to buy these. guilty. saks is having a 75% off sale. >> they're basically giving it away. >> how do you not go in there and lose your mind. i need help. >> we're going to start somewhere else this morning. beachgoers are being urged to stay vigilant this summer amid an alarming number of injuries and deaths caused by drivers on the beach. a series of recent accidents is forcing some florida communities to reconsider the longstanding tradition of allowing vehicles on some beaches. chris van cleeve went there to see how dangerous the situation has become. >> good morning. at least 12 states allow you to drive on at least some beaches. and it's kind of fun. you can see why it's a big tourist draw.
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and for locals, can be a time-honored tradition. but at least three accidents this year here on amelia island are raising questions about the safety of cars and people sharing the sands. security camera video captures the moment this jeep grand cherokee drove over a sand dune and hit a sunbather on amelia island in may and she's not the only one. >> what's your emergency? >> i just got ran over my legs just got ran over by a white jeep that's pulling out right now. >> amanda gonzales was laying a mile unthe same beach when she, too, was run over by a different jeep. >> i felt a lot of pain, i sat up and i came nose to tire of the jeep. >> did the driver stop to see if you were okay? >> no, i don't know if they ran me over. i don't know if they saw me. >> the mother of two is still recovering from injuries to her legs and back, she can't drive and has been unable to work since the april crash.
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gonzales wants vehicles off the beach. >> every time i close my eyes i see tires coming at my head. and it still happens. and it's hard. >> third vehicle driving at night ran over a well-marked endangered sea turtle nest. nassau county thome amelia island charges $5 a day for visitors to take a vehicle onto the beach. technically, the law allows drivers to park there, but videos show potentially dangerous behavior. like cars doing doughnuts. >> it's preposterous. >> lawyer john phillips has represented six women in the last seven years who were run over while sunbathing on florida beaches. he says he's identified more than 40 other incidents in florida alone. >> letting pedestrian vehicles on a beach seems to be driven by -- almost antiquated yore. and i mean, the grandfathers drove on the beach, so they're going to drive on the beach. >> at least a dozen states allow
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some form of beach drivering, while deaths are uncommon, they have happened and accidents are not well-tracked. unlike injury or deadly crashes on the road, beach accidents are not reported nationally. >> we don't know for certain how many events and how many injuries, how many deaths occur. any time there's a combination of motor vehicles and pedestrians in a relatively unprotected environment, and a very chaotic environment, the risk is really elevated. >> the city of fernandina beach tightened their regulations and now local officials are weighing whether to make the beaches car free. that's controversial with residents and tourists like linda berry and her daughter who drove hours specifically to stretpark on this stretch of sand. >> it was nice. >> there are no easy answers. >> mayor mill certificate hoping for some middle ground. >> if we can have people and
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cars, access the beach. >> cars and people continue to share the beach here in amelia island and both the county and city really struggle with what to do to try to make the practice safer. bottom line is, it's tradition, versus safety. for cbs this mor"cbs this morn,n cleave. >> you should be able to have an area where you can park your vehicle, but why would you want to keep driving up and down the coastline? >> i love the idea of beachgoers stay vigilant. if i go to the beach i'm not vigilant. that's not the idea. >> should be relaxed. >> an area for the cars and an area for the sun bathers, we figured it out. safety should always win, i think. if you're on the go for the holiday. be sure to subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's top stories and what's happening in your world in less than how many minutes,
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jericka. why team wimbledon sensation, coco gauff finds herself in the middle of a controversy, in her part in a tennis breakup over a text message. that's a tease, you're watching "cbs this morning" from new love. ♪ to life long friends. ♪ moments together call for america's family favorite. ♪ lipton®. live alive. if you have moderate to little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression
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. many americans are enjoying a long holiday weekend. taking a break from their typical eight-hour workdays, in china the government officially capped workers' days at eight hours, or a maximum of 44 hours a week. a so-called 9-9-6 schedule is pressuring some workers into 12-hour days, six days a week. elizabeth palmer met a beijing engineer searching for the work/life balance. >> these aren't your average ducks. they're pets. therapy for an i.t. engineer whose life has been work work work.
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it's big, huh? >> his day at one of china's tech giants started at 8:00 a.m. and should have ended at 8:00 p.m. but he says nobody wanted to be the first to leave or you would be labeled unprofessional. or uncommitted. in china there is an expression for this grueling work schedule, it's 996, which means 9:00 in the morning until 9:00 in the evening, six days a week and that includes hours and hours of unpaid overtime. that's illegal but the government turns a blind eye. because long hours like that built china's tech giants. like the retail powerhouse, alibaba and huawei. companies that employ millions and make billions. now change is in the air. >> if you're going to have 996 work country culture you're not going to be able to get top chinese talent any more. shaen ryan says a decade ago young people here were excited
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to be part of the race to make china a world leader in tech. now the thrill and the promises striking it rich are largely gone. >> younger chinese just don't want to slave away working either for multinational company, work in a factory or even work for a chinese billionaire like jack ma and they're starting to push back. >> that's not welcome news for tech bosses like jack ma, who actually called 996 a huge blessing. tech employees in silicon valley work long hours, too, of course, but they get perks that range from free food to unlimited vacation. not so in china. so four months ago, austin yu quit his 996 job to get a life. would you like to see some leadership from the tech titans, to recognize that long hours don't equal excellent productivity? >> yes, he says. they need to recognize that
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productivity depends on employees' health and quality of life. austin lu, like millennials everywhere, including in china, has decided that the key to success at work is making enough time to play. for "cbs this morning," elizabeth palmer, beijing. makes you grateful for your weekend. >> and our jobs. >> and our job. fun. on to someone else who works hard because he loves it. that's vlad with the stories we'll be talking about today. we'll tell you why a woman seen licking ice cream in a store could now actually face some prison time. plus we'll show you the fireworks mishap that caused an independence day celebration to go up in smoke. in a m happy friday starting off with areas of low clouds and
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fog along the coast and parts of the bay and in the communities as well. it is a breezy start and spot. heading to the afternoon and join the sunshine with temperatures warmer than yesterday. 88 in concord. 86 my. 83 in san jose. 72 in oakland and 67 for san francisco. the high-pressure building and, it gets warmer for your saturday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota, let's go places. ♪ ♪ the 2019 corolla hatchback. let's go places.
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all right. leave the chores for later. it's time to have some fun. vlad duthiers with what's going on. >> are you going to see me after the break? >> yes. >> all right. >> a dance-off. >> jericka has been training me because i'm terrible. >> jericka is going to win. >> i have no doubt about that. here are some stories we're going to be talking about today. a sculpture of egypt's king tut was sold for nearly $6 million yesterday at a controversial auction in london. as we reported thursday, egypt's government claims the 3,000-year-old relic was stolen. it's called on christie's to cancel the sale. the auction house said it would never sell an artifact that was a legitimate concern. >> do you know what it sold for?
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>> $6 million. these artifacts were december covered in 1922 by howard carter and they belong to egypt. they're part of history. >> it belongs to the people in the ground. the idea of owning raises a question. >> and discovered, like they were there. they were there on purpose. >> exactly. in somebody's tomb. a fire broke out during a fireworks show. a massive brushfire broke out outside the stadium it appears due to fireworks. no one was hurt. meanwhile a store accidentally started a pyrotechnics show. this was an accident. >> that looks like a great show. >> it looks pretty good. containers filled with rockets caught fire before dawn yesterday. if you were driving by going to work, this is what you saw. it took nearly an hour to put that out. >> it's cool looking.
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>> it's a little bit odd that people continue driving to work with all the fireworks going off. >> they pull out their barbecue, sit back, take a look. that's a powerful fireworks display. a woman seen licking a tub of blue bell ice cream at a texas walmart and then putting it back into the freezer. she could face 20 years in prison. take a look at this. >> put it back, put it back, put it back. >> so the video was posted on twitter on saturday because that's what everybody does. you post everything that you do. and blue bell says the incident happened at a wall mark in lufkin. it found the ice cream that appears to have been compromised and removed all of the tin roof from that location. they arrested her for tampering
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with a consumer product. >> i'm glad they identified her. >> is it prison time? up to 20 years? >> no, not up to 20 years, but she should -- something should happen to her. it's not 20 years though. >> they removed all the products, so it's a big deal. >> it's not the right thing do, but you can understand getting in a goofy mood with your friends on a saturday. but 20 years is a lot. >> did you do something like that as a kid? >> the only thing i did was lick a metal pole and got my tongue stuck and my mom had to pry me off the pole. >> i'm want to hear more about what tony dokoupil did. later today two of the biggest names in tennis are hitting the court as a pair. er is wree na williams and andy murray are teaming up. williams says they're a lot alike on the court and his worth
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ethic is off the charts. hair yet on monday was dumped by her mixed double in a text. he decided to team up with coco gauff instead. >> i feel bad for hair yet. it happened so late she can't get another partner. >> also by a text? not cool. >> we're happy for coco. ahead, shopping tips, shopping for things you don't need. we'll be right back. ♪ and do what you wanna do. ♪ so... what do you wanna do? the 2019 jeep compass. hurry in to the 4th of july sales event and get $500 additional bonus cash on select models.
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i'm anne makovec. in san leandro. a savannah piled into a starbrick that 1 a.m. the car was empty. witnesses say was eventually pulled from the store the building sustained major damage one person is dead after a crash, hamilton according to the cpa vehicle plunged off of the on hamilton road and just before midnight. ed rendell police found 200 pounds of illegal fireworks, including hundreds of them 80s in a vacant car. they scoured the city for commercial fireworks, headed for the black market.
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i michelle greg on the traffic center. tracking an accident this one of the south bay. northbound whether one at the 80 connector lanes are block in the area this is an injury accident. cruiser on the scene and it could be sometime before that gets cleared. dipping speeds down to 21 miles per hour. take a look at the other travel times the major freeways and everything in the greenberg the san mateo bridge looking at them both directions hayward into foster city. the bay bridge toll plaza looking good into san francisco. house and areas of fog on the coast, the east bay and some in the inland communities. we will have clearing clouds pushing back to the coast this
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♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's friday, july 5th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, new aftershocks in california after yesterday's earthquake. we'll take you back to the scene. plus, joe biden talks about last week's debate and why he is not afraid of president trump's attacks. and jessica springsteen's one runaway american dream. hear from the boss' daughter. first, here is today's "eye opener" at 8. >> the southern california county is shake an ever the region's strongest earthquake in 20 years that has produced more than 100 aftershocks.
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we have been feeling the aftershocks all night long. we felt a big one early, early this morning. the shaking yesterday was felt as far away as las vegas. how good are we at predicting whether this earthquake is coming tomorrow, the next day, the day after? >> it's voodoo, black magic trying to predict when an earthquake is going to take place. >> police in the bahamas say a helicopter went down two miles from grand kay islands july 4th. >> they include chris cline. >> four females and two other males on board. drenching rain and part of the mall was even evacuated temporarily because of lightning, but in the end the president got his big celebration. fireworks lit up the new york city skyline. millions of people watched the macy's fourth of july fireworks show. >> a visual show accompanied by music. ♪
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>> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. that's jennifer hudson's version of wake up, people. nobody sounds the way she does. goosebumps every time i hear her. i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and jericka duncan is here. we are glad about that. anthony mason is enjoying some time off. we begin with this. seismologists in california say another major earthquake may strike in the days ahead following the state's most powerful quake in 20 years. yesterday's quake 6.4 in magnitude hit the mojave desert near ridgecrest 100 miles near las vegas. carter evans just felt a big after shock. what did that feel like? >> reporter: yes, we could feel a lot of them. there was a big one this
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morning. 5.4. everything around here was shaking. earlier this mobile home was knocked off its foundation. it's red-tagged now. the woman who lived here has been evacuated. that 6.4 quake yesterday sent items flying off shelves at local businesses. it broke some water mains and gas lines. the quake also led to a couple of house fires. home security cameras caught the shaking. in some cases you could see water sloshing in swimming pools. the local hospital is partially damaged. patients were evacuated. some had to be airlifted toer hospitals. tremors were felt in las vegas and las vegos angeles. we felt that big one less than an hour ago. our cameras were rolling. >> whoa. someone roll, roll, roll, roll. as i said before, that after shock was 5.4, by far the biggest we have felt since this earthquake. the ground was shaking.
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it actually faeelt like it was waving or rolling beneath my feet. this motor home was creaking, rocking band and forth. it's a scary feeling. you don't know when it's going to stop. this one though only lasted about ten seconds. >> i can only imagine, carter. stay safe. thank you so much. >> thanks. former vice president joe biden is dismissing the attack that got much of the attention at last week's democratic debate. the presidential candidate tells cnn that senator kamala harris misrepresented his record when she criticized his position on busing in the 1970s. >> i was in favor of busing. if the court ruled that there was a law passed or circumstance that a county, a city, a state did that prevented black folks from being somewhere, then that's wrong. you should bus. busing did not work am you have overwhelming response from the african-american community in my state. >> why didn't you fight it like
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this in the debate? >> in 30 seconds? what i did want to do, i didn't want to get in a scrum. do you think the american public looked at that debate. take me out of it. boy, i don't like the way that's being conduct the. come on, man. >> do you think that's what happened with harris is what would happen to you -- >> no. everybody knows who this guy is. come on, man. >> how do you beat him? >> boy pointing out who i am and who he is and what he is against. the idea that i am intimidated by donald trump, he is the bully i knew my whole life. he is the bully i always stood up to. the bully that used to make fun of me when i stuttered and i smacked him in the mouth. >> with us now margaret brennan. margaret. we heard him talking about a matchup with president trump thinking he might win. that's why a lot of voters like him. he seems to be followed around by the question of what he would do with busing and his larger
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record on race. is that going to continue to be a issue? >> reporter: yes, particularly an issue of busing has escalated in the last 24 hours. you heard in the interview with cnn the vice president said he'd like to move on. then he kind of cast this as a personal attack by senator harris. he said he was not prepared for her to go after his record on busing and racial justice because he says she knew him. she knew his son. so he made it sort of a personal thing. and he argued that he and senator harris actually hold the same position on federally mandated busing. but what we heard from senator harris and her team in the past few hours is that basically they think biden's missing the point and that his policy record doesn't match his rhetoric. remember he came to washington in 1972. we are going to continue to hear questions about whether positions he held back then are going to withstand the test of time and whether they look a little different in the current context because right now we're
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seeing democrats sort of fight with each other about whether biden is a man for the moment or whether he needs to step aside and let a new generation like senator harris or some of the other candidates step forward. >> i certainly see a come on man t-shirt coming up soon. how do they move on from this, margaret? who is ahead and who is losing in this particular issue, this conversation? >> reporter: well, gayle, on that snack him in the mouth line, vice president biden has been saying that since 2016. i think he said something else about getting physical with president trump in 2018. i think we will continue to hear it. and this is how in many ways, as frontrunner, he is going to cast this as i'm the guy who can most readily beat president trump, and that's what cbs polling and most other pollings still show, that democrats, they may not even be in love with him, but they think he is most likely to be able to win in a one-on-one race with president trump. but for some of the other
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democrats here, it's that broader argument. when you ask who is winning and who is losing, senator harris in the wake of that debate where she directly took on the former vice president, it wasn't so much the guts of the issue of busing that got her attention. it was the fact that she spoke like the prosecutor she has been, that she drew some blood with those attacks, and that has helped her. but it's also opened her up to some questioning here about, well, exactly what would you do in these situations had you been presented with the same questions joe biden was at the time. that's why biden's camp says they don't hold policy differences. >> margaret, the fourth of july speech that president trump gave at that rally, is it more like a trump rally? he had a lot of ties with unity, quality, special tributes to the military. could this have been a recruiting tool when you think of the military and the fact that the numbers are down when it comes to recruiting people
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for the army? >> reporter: well, for all branches, you're right. recruitment is down in terms of national service. many people would like to see more joining the ranks to serve. so if it ends up being that, perhaps it's a positive. what we heard from the language though, it was, as you say, it was kind of unusual. he used phrases like america is one people, chasing one dream, we're all made by the same almighty god. these were unifying phrases. there was no reference to political party. it sounded very, very different from the typical trump rallies that are often broadcast on cable news. but that showcase of the military that we're showing pictures of here, some would say it overemphasized america's military might and it underplayed the american values that have been used to justify the use of force. and so that is something that the president will be criticized on. >> yeah, margaret, they say the speech didn't have politics in
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it. but when you have the president speaking on the fourth of july, it is inherently political. thank you. if you want to catch face the nation on sunday, margaret speaks with ken cuccinelli and john delaney, democratic presidential candidate and former congressman. "face the nation" sunday here on cbs. a new way of tracking deep sea species could help conserve life in the happy friday. we are starting with low clouds and areas of fog along the coast. of the day with some inland communities as well. heading to the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine with warmer daytime highs. eight in concord. 83 in san jose. 72 in oakland. 67 in san francisco. with high-pressure building and, temperatures will be wormer saturday. willing back down, as the onshore flow kicks in for the early part of nextweek.
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there is much more news ahead. the most anticipated summer movies, "lion king" anyone? and whether they can reverse a slump at the box office and sharice jones to show us how to resist that amazing bargain, you know the one you've just got to have? you are watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. ist that amazing bargain, you know, the one you've just got to have. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. in crossing harsh terrain or breaking new ground? this is the time to get an exceptional offer on the mercedes of your midsummer dreams at the mercedes-benz summer event, going on now. lease the gla 250 suv for just $329 a month at the mercedes-benz summer event. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing.
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no. >> gucci boots. >> i'm so sorry. i had them first. >> i know. but you put them down. >> give me the boots and no one gets hurt. >> the character in "confessions" of"confessions of a shopaholic." you may be tempted to shop on a whim. don't do that. nooerm 90% of americans make impulse purchases and men spend more on them than women. charisse jones is "usa today's" national business correspondent. she is here with how you can break a really, really bad habit. good morning, sharice. sales and buffets are my weakness. >> mine too. >> people always ask do you want it or do you need it. >> give yourself a little break. give yourself 24 hours. do i think those sneakers are
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really cute or should i save my money. bring cash and leave your apple card and watch at home. that way it limits how much you can spend. if you can use your credit card, the expense is pushed off for a few weeks. if you put out $20 bills you realize what you're spending. >> it's interesting that men impulse buy more than women. >> yay, i know. >> what tactics are stores using to get us to shell out unwillingly or unwantedly. >> they give you a deal you can't refuse, 50% off, buy one, get one. they play music that makes you feel good and your defenses come down and they create a maze to get to the cash registers. you're passing the lip gloss and candy and magazines and when you get up there, you're out of money. >> is there such a thing as smart impulse buying?
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>> i don't know that there's smart impulse buying. i think sometimes you have to treat yourself. you have a stressful day and want to get something special. it's a good idea to have fun money to tap into but pay your bills first. it's fine sometimes but you have to be smart about it. >> i found it interesting, too, what tony said between men and women. saks is having 75% off. i was there and lost my friggin' mind. what's the difference between how men shop and women shop when it comes to impulse buying? >> women are more practical and more frugal. >> are they? >> men might buy bigger ticket items like electronics. women are going for a pair of shoes, mascara, lip gloss. when we splurge, we think about the family budget. >> i find i splurge at places
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like rite aid. i'm like how did i just spend $80 at rite aid? i'll get to sax one day. >> 75% off. >> i'm -- i don't think my mom policed the snacking while shopping thing because every time i go into rite aid, e've got to open something up right away, filtered water, $5. >> it's the stuff at the counter when you're checking out. that gets me too. >> the magazines, absolutely. >> all right, charisse jones, thank you. >> charisse jones, thank you for awe all of your help. the way scientists are tracking large sea creatures and what it could mean for ocean life. you're watching "cbs this morning." drivewise. te helps you. with feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? if you have moderate to little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream.
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look at that. previously scientists had to bring these sharks to the surface, but that proved difficult because, after all, they're a deep sea species and it's hard to tag them in that way. scientists hopes this new method can help them learn about their movements and behavior. we spoke with one member of the team who described what that mission is like. >> when the female came close to the sub to discover it more closely and she put her eye close to the acrylic, it was tantalizing. it's not often you get to see these animals close up in their own environment close up and examine them. it was quite a thrill. >> although one shark was tagged this time, they hope others will be in the future. they hope learning the history of these mammals will help preserve them. >> there's something majestic
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about these animals. >> they're gorgeous. we don't know a lot about the ocean, bombline. >> i know why gavin says it it is a: 25 i michelle galago. scary moments for southern california again this morning. a magnitude 5 point for earthquake >> in the same area of yesterday's powerful six-point for earthquake. hybrid kranz lymph crew. quality. is a marine has been hitting 13 massive cargo handlers from diesel to battery-powered hybrid engines to cut greenhouse gas emissions. nonprofit group major help to clean up beaches after the fourth of july holiday. save our shores is looking for
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taking a look at the roads at this friday morning. the day after the holiday. a pretty good morning commute, accept for now. tracking two new crashes in this month in the south bay. northbound 101 at the a 80 connector. lane is blocked in the area and that is not following speeds down to 12 miles per hour in
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that area. keeps in mind going in that direction. at a crash in the east bay westbound formica port chicago. it is on the shoulder flowing speeds down as well speeds are dipping down to 29 miles per hour. taking a look at the san mateo bridge, not cars are going across the span. a 12 minute drive heading from hayward, into foster city. look at the bay bridge toll plaza. you will see there are not many cars heading over that span. that is a look at traffic. a gray morning across the bay area with the cloud cover pretty expensive here is a look with the roof camera. the webers and cloudy skies, we have clearing through the afternoon with daytime highs warmer compared to yesterday. seasonal, if not above average the time of year. 89 in fairfield. eight in concord. 83 in san jose. 72 in oakland. 67 for san francisco. the high-pressure building and and that means the temperatures
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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time again. it's time for the "talk of the table." this is the part where we each pick a story that we like that we want to share with you and all of us. who is starting? >> i'll go first. i'm talking about u.s. customs -- sorry, u.s. citizenship. let me get this right. let me get the agency correct here. naturalization ceremony. so every july 4th people are sworn in as our newest citizens. these always get me, touch me. the new citizens represent
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afghanistan, bangladesh, canada, iraq, mexico, nepal, south korea, and vietnam. it's a reminder that we come to this country not with common backgrounds, not with common genealogy, but a common allegiance of the flag. now these citizens can join us in the great argument of who we are, what we are going to be. >> it reminds me of how much we take for fwranted here. people dream to come here and live here and work here. it's nice to be reminded what a great place the united states of america is. >> a lot of hard work, too. >> what do you got? >> a lighter note. amazon has refunded a california woman after her toddler used her cell phone to buy a $400 couch. so a $400 couch shows up, as you see the pictures there, at this woman's home. she is going, wait a minute, i didn't order this. she puts two and two together. she said, that's right. i gave my little 2-year-old my phone and believes her toddler did the one click ordering
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option. amazon heard what happened, refunded her. guess what though? it's still on sale. so she is going to make out in the end. >> really? interesting. >> they refunded her the money and she still has the couch. amazon said she could keep it. >> i didn't realize that. all right, amazon, very nice. you know mad magazine? after a 67-year run it will disappear from newsstands and stop publishing the new content because everybody knows alfred e. newman, the redheaded guy with the gapped teeth and freckles. i used to love this magazine in high school. my parents didn't like me to read it, but i thought it was hilarious. they are ending it. you can get it online and by subscription only. after 67 years, it hit its peak with more than 2 million subscribers in the early '70s. >> wow. >> i always liked that magazine. >> i loved it, too. sad to see it go. >> you remember it? >> my mom bought it for me all
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the time. the back page of the fold, a drawing, it would be a joke. >> showing your age, tony. >> i am not that old. come on. >> i remember the magazine. my mother and father didn't buy it for me. >> i want to fix the name of that government office. customs and immigration. this is u.s. citizenship and immigration services thechlt welcome you into the country. they don't patrol the border. well, this summer movie season is in full swing. one of the season's most anticipated movies "spider-man: far from home" broke records this week for the biggest tuesday opening ever bringing in more than $39 million. domestic box office revenues through the end of june is reportedly down more than 9% from the same period last year. eric davis, managing editor of fandango, is here to show us which movies may be the cost of admission this morning. good morning. thanks for joining us. >> good morning. >> so is there any big summer
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release that will help get the numbers up domestically? >> yes. "avengers: endgame" was the movie that started off the summer. the biggest movies of the summer have not come out yet. "spider-man: far from home" expected to fetch nort of 130 million this weekend. "hobbs & shaw," the fast and furious spinoff, "the lion king" with beyonce. >> who? >> beyonce. >> there you go. >> and quentin tarantino's movie "once upon a time in hollywood" as well. a lot of of the big movies have yet to come out. >> everybody talks about the big blockbusters. are there little gems we should pay attention to? >> yes. if you look between the blockbusters there is a movie called the "farewell." i love it. you remember "the big sick"? this reminds me of that. it's based on a real-life story about a sickness in the family the grandmother is sick and they kind of stage a wedding, a fake wedding, in order to say good-bye to the grandmother.
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awkwafina, her first big dramatic role. she fantastic in it. this is one of hose films i feel like come oscar time -- >> i didn't know about this movie until i started reading the research for you. blinded by the light. you know what caught high attention? bruce springsteen. >> big fan. >> join the club. >> "rocketman" was one of them. this is not a bio pic. this about a pakistanmy man in london. saw 150 bruce shows. he is infected by the music of bruce springsteen. 18 bruce songs are in the struggle. it's about his struggle of what he wants to be in life, what his father wants him to be, he discovers bruce's music and they are off to the races. >> he picked bruce himself? >> yes. >> how did that happen? >> the director who directed bend it like beckham and the guy who wrote the memoir were on the red carpet. bruce knows the guy because he has been to 150 shows. he came over and said, look, we want to tell this story. we need your music.
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he said send me the script. he says, okay, you can move forward. they screened it for him. and you know what? he was crying a little bit and he liked it. it's a very moving movie and bruce loved it. >> i want to see that now. i want to see that. >> it's a story about growing up. speaking of growing up, do you have any recommendations for parents taking kids to the movies and maybe don't want to lose their mind while they are sitting next to their toddlers? good for both parties. >> i think "spider-man: far from home" which is out now is fantastic. peak spider-man right now. here comes another spider-man movie that is just absolutely fantastic. feels like it's ripped from the pages of spider-man comics. that one definitely. and "the lion king," which is coming. this is going to be more of like a straight remake than something like "the jungle book," who also directed "the lion king." what i love is it's sort of a love letter to all of the -- the stage production, people involved in the stage production.
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>> every time i see it, i can't wait to see it. i know it's going to be good just looking at the trailers. have you seen it yet? >> i see it in two days from now. >> aren't you excited? >> this is one of my most anticipated films. year. i have kids who adore the original "lion king." they are singing the songs around the house and i can't wait to see it. yeah, that donald glover and beyonce pairing, can you feel the love tonight, audiences will be feeling the love. >> eric, thank you very much. we talk about bruce springsteen. he is not the only talented one in the family. nikki battiste met a member of springsteen's clan hoping to make her olympic debut. >> you know her name. we are about to introduce you to jessica springsteen, one of the top equestrians in the united states. that story coming up on "cbs this morning." >> they both can ride. good assignment for
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♪ we are just over a year away from the start of the 2020 summer olympics. it's going to be in tokyo. hundreds of american athletes are competing for a chance to go. we recently met one of those athletes who is hoping to make her olympic debut if the equestrian show jumping. her name is jessica springsteen. if her name sounds familiar,
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yep, she is bruce springsteen's favorite daughter. nikki battiste, an equestrian herself, took a ride with her recently. i hear jessica is very, very good. i also hear the sport can be dangerous. >> reporter: jessica is an amazing top rider. this is sport not for anyone with a fear of speed and heights. equestrian show jumping combines athleticism and strategy. right now jessica springsteen is ranked fifth in the nation while trie training and competing year round. this is your office? >> this is my office. not a bad place to work every day. >> reporter: she may be the daughter of the boss. jessica springsteen, everyone. top equestrian. >> hello. >> reporter: but jessica springsteen was born to ride. >> jess springsteen go into the lead. >> reporter: equestrian show jumping govs galloping horses up to 30 miles per hour, over 13 jumps as high as six feet and as wide as seven.
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each course is designed with challenges like tight turns, triple jump combinations, water obstacles, and a time limit, which is usually under 90 seconds. >> our jung stoyoung superstar. >> reporter: usually a trophy and tens of thousands of dollars in prize money. you are ranked fifth in the u.s. right now. you have a really good chance at making the 2020 olympic team. how hopeful are you? >> i don't know. it's going to be really tough. one day i think i'll be there. >> reporter: equestrian events in the olympic games are one of the only in which men and women compete against one another. >> i think it's great. you see a lot of the top riders are women and men. it's so equal. and it's amazing. it's always such a surprise to people. this is my happy place. >> reporter: here at the farm in welington, florida, springsteen trains on six horses a day to help prep for year-round
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competition to win in this sport a horse and rider need to be in perfect harmony. she is as much a celebrity in this world as her rock star parents. cheering their daughter on from the stands. in the public's eye, how have you been able to go from bruce springsteen's daughter to jessica springsteen champion rider, olympic hopeful? >> growing up in new jersey, everyone was used to seeing my parents everywhere and going to school there, especially with riding when i was so young. i didn't even realize what was going on i think. and as i have gotten older it's so normal now. >> reporter: jessica says her mom, patty scialfas's love for riding, inspired hers. the question everyone has is how do you make a horse jump? >> i know. you have to be at the right balance, the right side of the fence, and the right distance so they are able to clear it and make their best jump. each horse needs something a
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little bit different to make them jump. >> reporter: jumping your way to the top of this sport is as mental as it is physical. >> you are focused on what you are doing wi, what the horse is feeling and you are really just in sync and in the zone. >> reporter: are you ever scared? >> as i have gotten older, you get more nervous. you are more aware of what can happen to you. you see your friends have some bad falls. but you have to be confident. you have to be comfortable. >> reporter: i think so much of this sport from my years of riding is trust. >> trust. trust and confidence. confidence, if you think you can do it, you are probably going to do it. >> springsteen won't know for sure if she makes the olympic team that will head to tokyo until sometime next year. as for her parents, she says it's relaxing for them to watch her compete and she says she is lucky to have their support and passion for her career. and when we were talking, this is a tough sport to explain to people, when you meet a horse it's like dating. you either have immediate chemistry or you don't or it
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doesn't work out at all. >> i love in her world that bruce springsteen and patty scialfas are probably known as jesse's parents. i think that's a very cool thing. >> indeed they are. i have seen them at shows watching. >> yeah. their chances look good? >> yeah, her chances are good. they will ultimately select five equestrians to go to the 2020 olympics. she would be one of the youngest ever if she does. >> if not 2020, 2024? >> yes. my money is on her. >> men and women? >> yes, equally they compete. >> she said you have confidence, you can do it. >> go jessica. >> that's right. >> confidence only gets you so far. thank you very much. on today's "cbs this morning" podcast "conde nast" traveler senior lifestyle editor discusses the growing trend of solo travel. coming up next we will take a look back at all that matters this week. we'll be right back.
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who's glad it's friday. >> i am. i second that. >> you've got a whole weekend to set off your fireworks. >> we invite you to turn in to "cbs evening news." we take a look at what happens this week. have a good weekend. the system still broken. >> they were drinking water out of the toilet. >> findings in the report calling what's happening an acute and worsening crisis. >> we're astound and horrified. >> this is a pretty risky move. >> there has been no tangible progress toward any kind of denuclearization deal. >> another major earthquake may strike in the days ahead. >> whoa. roll. someone roll. roll, roll, roll, roll. >> protesters right now are trying to break into the offices and they've already sprayed protesters with pepper spray. >> this is the roof of the
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hangar. you can see where the plane tore through. >> he pulled over and pulled straight down. >> people went to london, ontario to buy insulin. >> this vial in the united states, $340. today? $30. >> how is it possible for a guy 32 floors up to hit your daughter fatally. >> it's the power of these weapons. >> serena williams said watching venus play was like playing a younger version of herself. >> that was the first time she's cried after she won. >> do you know the whip/nae nae? >> don't even. >> can i -- >> in the greenroom we can do our dance and put something on youtube for it, jericka? >> we'll see. you're not ready. you're not ready. ♪ watch me, watch me, watch me ♪ >> oh, my god.
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what about the timing on that? holly crap. >> we're going to be on live tv in about ten seconds. >> kids who grow up with animals are likely to have high esteem. >> good for them. do you think the dog thinks, god, they get on my nerve. i love dogs. >> can't say i do. >> whoa, whoa. take it back. >> security! security! ♪ born in the usa >> now they're saying a 95-year-old can't run across the country. >> maybe they're right. >> you're going to try it one way or the other. >> happy birthday, alex morgan. >> alex morgan a goal on her birthday and she celebrated by sing on a spot of tea. >> do you think you all are too arrogant? >> i think there's a big difference between confidence and arrogance. >> we come together as one
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it is a: 55. i michelle griego. cruisin contra costa county have their hands full responding to dozens of fires through the night. 37 fires and the span of six hours. these are photos from one incident in pittsburgh. an investigation underway for a deputy involved shooting in bodega bay. police say a man accused of stealing a car attacked multiple people last night. then allegedly assaulted the officers, and that is when a deputy opened fire. new waiting lot opening up at sfo for rogers on the north side adjacent to the self- anointed area, more than double the size of the current lot on
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the side and sell side and will ease traffic congestion their. news updates through the day on your favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com. our family at denny'. it's crepe day a family tradition we started about 22 minutes ago and now we can continue that tradition at home with free denny's delivery. see you at dennys.com
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area. taking a look at this crash report westbound port chicago highway. speed slowing getting me down to 17 miles per hour. a look at this, a 80 in oakland, it is not bad and traffic is moving along nicely. the bay bridge toll plaza, hardly any cars coming in the east bay into san francisco. it is looking like a pretty good day on the road. how is the weather a cloudy and foggy start. every other the afternoon, enjoy the sunshine. we have a clearing with temperatures even warmer, compared to yesterday. you continue the warming trend heading to the start of the weekend. daytime highs today, 89 in fairfield. eight in concord. the six and it livermore. 83 in san jose. 72 for oakland, and 67 in san francisco. with high-pressure building, and expanding, we are looking at temperatures warming up even
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wayne: ah! - i'm gonna take the money, wayne. jonathan: $15,000 in cash! wayne: we do it all for the fans. jonathan: my personal guarantee. tiffany: yummy. wayne: two cars! that's what this game is all about. she's leaving here with the big deal of the day. ten years of deals, right? jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, hey! welcome, i'm wayne brady, this is "let's make a deal," and this is our zonk redemption week. this is the last day. all week long we decided to do the zonk redemption week, to bring back all of these people that, they've been zonked. they all had stories of losing,
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