your next local up late is: 26. >> cbs this morning is coming up. have a great day. good morning to our viewers this morning. dangerous heat wave. tens of millions of americans will be in the grip of extremely lot weather today. how long will it last? how can you stay safe? divisive rallying cry. president trump escalates his attacks on four democratic congresswomen as supporters chant a new slogan based on his racist tweets. and the squad tells gayle about their impeachment efforts. >> immigration crisis exclusive. norah o'donnell gets a rare look at conditions inside the nation's largest migrant processing center and speaks exclusively with the acting secretary of homeland security.

and face app privacy warnings. we'll look at concerns about the popular russian aging facing app with more than 30 million users. here's today's "eye opener, your world in 90 seconds." >> i'm enjoying it because i have to get the word out to the american people. youu have to enjoy what you do. i enjoy what i do. >> the president's crowd chants, send her back. >> omar has a history of launching vicious, anti-semitic screeds. [ chanting ] >> send her back. send her back. >> millions face a dangerous heat wave. >> large parts of the country are experiencing highs between 90 to a hundred degrees. >> so hot. >> it turned into a war zone. >> thousands of people taking to governor to steping for the the situation get viol 9/11

victim compensation fund bill was blocked by two republican senators. >> this is an outrageous place for them to cause pain and assi dozens of people at a famous animation studio in kyoto. >> police say this is arson. prosecutors dropped sexual assault charges against actor kevin spacey because the accuser will not testify. all that -- >> if you can't beat 'em, hop over them. >> a mountain biker jumps over the tour de france. wow. >> and all that matters. a popular app that lets you see how you look when you get older is prompting new privacy concerns. >> face app allows the russian company that created it to access everything on your profile forever. >> this is a good rule. if everyone on the internet is doing something that seems fun, don't do it. do not join in. on "cbs this morning." dgers me.elay in philly with the this is one way not to beat the heat. a fan ran on to the field and uses the tarp as his own personal slip and slide. >> security trying to run him

down. >> just trying to have some fun. >> having a good time. this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. a good way to pass the time in a rain delay. come on. >> i can't encourage it but i loved to see it. cracks me up. >> you know the people that know him say they are not surprised. he just wants to give the people a show. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. i think you are drinking lots of water because more than half the country will be hit by a dangerous and record-breaking heat wave over the next 24 hours. this is very serious. it will last through the weekend. that's not good. nearly 150 million people from arizona to new england are under heat alerts. >> by the weekend cities in at least 14 states are expected to break their high temperature records. errol barnett reports from the heart of the heat wave in st. louis. >> reporter: it is sweltering.

i'm on shirt number three today. across the country millions of people are trudging through the first major heat wave of the year. new york city officials opened doze of coing centerso th public. >> take this heat situation seriously. take precautions. particularly when it comes to folks with any kind of vulnerability. >> reporter: in madison, wisconsin volunteers are doing just that, knocking on doors, checking on the elderly. >> i feel like i'm on fire basically. it's so hot. >> reporter: here in st. louis kids are cooling off on public, fountain filled playgrounds. >> it's really hot. >> it's really hot. >> reporter: yesterday temperatures hit 95 degrees here and they are expected to rise. for the rest of the week high temperatures could hit the upper 90s and could feel as high as 110 degrees. >> thereangers of being exposed to excessive heat both in the short term and in the long term. >> michael wysession is a professor of geo physics at

washington university in st. louis. he says people are at constant risk of dehydration, exhaustion, and heat stroke. those most in danger? adults over 65 and kids under 4. just this week a 10-month-old girl died after she was left in a hot car in richmond, virginia. >> the best thing to do during a heat wave is stay out of the sun when possible, stay hydrated, stay in cool areas, try to avoid leaving pets or kids in cars. these are places where often fatalities can exist. >> reporter: this is serious. roughly 660 people die each and every year from heat-related illnesses. get this. when temperatures outside are above 90 degrees, temperatures inside a vehicle can become deadly for kids within just ten minutes, folks. if you have to be outside today, the cdc is urging you to limit your sun exposure during midday hours if at all possible. is ve. thanks. krbs news climate and weather contributor jeff

berardelli is here. how much worse will this get? >> the worst is probably heading our way on saturday, feels like temperatures to at least 115 degrees in some locations. what really strikes me about the heat wave is how large it is. spanning from west to east around 2,000 miles across, there is a huge heat dome in the upper atmosphere. it is really heating us up. the core of the heat today, upper midwest, feels like temperatures around 111 in omaha. that is going to be sliding to the east. notice d.c., 95 today but as we head to tomorrow back up to 108 degrees. look at the heat indices. madison, 109. you're not used to that. louisville, 109. as we head toward saturday that is the worst of the days. new york city, washington, d.c., philly feels like temperatures 110 to 115 degrees. be careful, folks. >> all right. thank you. no relief in sight. president trump took his attacks on four democratic lawmakers to a raucous campaign rally in north carolina last night.

his supporters chanted, send her back, echoing the president's racist tweet that the four women of color should go back to the countries where they came from. paula reid is at the white house. what were you looking for last night and what did you learn? >> reporter: tony, this rally in a state the president narrowly won in 2016 was a chance for the president to test out how this controversial approach is resonating with his supporters. it appeared they're with him all the way. [ chanting ] >> send her back. send her back. >> reporter: the president's supporters in north carolina turned his racist tweet into a rallying cry. after an extended attack on representative ilhan omar. >> she looks down with contempt on the hard working americans, saying that ignorance is pervasive in many parts of this country. >> reporter: omar responded to the president's attacks and the crowd's chants in a series of tweets last night.

she quoted poet maya angelou saying, you may kill me with your hatefulness, but still, like air, i'll rise. >> omar has a history of launching vicious, anti-semitic screeds. >> reporter: in an exclusive interview with gayle king this week, omar addressed past comments that some have criticized as anti-semitic. >> would you like to make it clear that you are not anti-semitic? >> oh, certainly not, yes. >> would you like to make that clear? >> yes. i mean, and that -- nothing i said, at least to me, was meant for that purpose. >> reporter: the president kept up his attacks on the so-called squad. >> tlaib, pressley, cortez. somebody said that is not her name. i don't have time to go with three different names. we'll call her cortez. >> reporter: the president is highlighting the four liberal freshmen lawmakers in an effort to make them the faces of the democratic party ahead of 2020. >> their comments are helping

fuel the rise of a dangerous, militant hard left. >> reporter: trump supporters we spoke to before the rally agreed with the president's approach. >> i like it because it seems to work. to see all these people out here, he's got a lot of following. >> everything is so freaking touchy with all of them. they have no sense of humor. they have no common senense. i'm sorry. just a bag of idiots. >> reporter: those supporters also said they believe if democrats keep focusing on this feud, that could help propel the president to victory in 2020. gayle? >> paula, thank you. very, very upsetting to watch last night. thank you. those four progressive women targeted by president trump support impeachment but a house vote on the issue last night failed by a wide margin. lawmakers voted to table a resolution introduced by texas democrat al green. still, move forward with impeachment,

exposing a kist rift in the par. in our exclusive interview we asked why they're not giving up. what is the point of going through the exercise of impeachment when it doesn't look like it will go anywhere? >> the watergate class didn't side. they didn't function from that place. they functioned in putting the country first and they functioned in doing what's right. >> ayanna? >> gayle, if that were true we might as well pack it up and go home. why are we leading and legislating on everything from gun violence prevention to climate to consumer protection, why are we leading and legislating and moving bills out of this house when they are not being moved in the senate? how many times did senator kennedy look to advance health care? you know, ultimately the victory, sometimes the victory is in the fight. >> last night in north carolina president trump as you heard called efforts to impeach him ridiculous and a disgrace. i think we have to get back to the way it used to be where you say, can you disagree without

being disgreebl? >> yes. >> i look at the crowd being whipped up that way. i am so worried about somebody getting hurt because there issu sides. >> in one of the interviews we shot there was a blurred out child's face in the background. when adults are talking this way it ends up on schools and playgrounds. >> and a note, to the chant, send her back, they're all back. they are citizens here. >> they all live here. >> they live here. they're from here. three of the four were born here. >> exactly. all right. violent protests rocked puerto rico overnight as new details emerged of the corruption scandal surrounding the governor. thousands of demonstrators demanding the resignation of governor ricardo rossello clashed with police. this follows revelations of a profane and derogatory group chat targeting critics of his administration. our ctm lead national correspondent is on the street leading to the governor's mansion in san juan. david, is he showing any signs of stepping down at this point? >> reporter: not at all. in fact during the protests last

night i texted the governor's spokesman and asked if he was reconsidering his resolve to remain in office. i was told, no, not at all. and upon hearing that, protesters said, how can he look at what we're doing with the number of people doing it and not reconsider? this was the front line of the protests. police are still on the scene this morning. this is where the clashes happened. that's where our story starts. there were thousands of demonstrators who faced off with riot police, packing that narrow street right outside governor ricardo rossello's mansion. one of our producers was on the front line as the confrontation escalated. he saw masked protesters lighting molotov cocktails, some trying to stop us from filming. there were fireworks that went off behind the police barricade and that's when police moved in using force. firing tear gas and pushing the crowd to disperse them. it is unclear exactly who set earlier the day more than

75,000 protesters marched near the capitol, demanding change. >> we are so -- with the government. >> reporter: puerto rican celebrities flew to the island to lead the rally including actor benicio del toro and singer ricky martin, one of the people targeted with homophobic comments in the governor's chat room. >> we're tired of the cynicism. they put down women. they put down the lgbt community. people with disabilities. corruption. it is insane. it's pretty much barbaric what he is doing. we're tired and we're angry. >> reporter: as the marchers were moving, news was breaking from the island center for investigative journalism which published the leaked chats on saturday. a new report alleges a multi billion dollar corruption network is behind the chat group, where public funds were used to influence and benefit private clients and the puerto

rico government. it claims the governor knew and did nothing to stop it. >> this is just an example of what is happening. the difference now is we know because of that chat. that's why we are here. now we know how they work and how they use our money. >> reporter: in response to the bombshell report the governor's office just gave us an statement within the last half hour saying the governor has turned over any evidence he had of corruption to the proper authorities and he encourages other people to do so. i should tell you this morning the local department of justice here on the island is ordering the governor and 11 other people who were involved in the chat to all turn over their cell phones to the department of justice. tony, puerto ricans will tell you they don't have a lot of faith in their own department of justice to reach a conclusion that they believe is fair. >> just incredible footage. thank you very much. at least 33 people are dead after a fire at a tv studio in japan. flames broke out inside the three-story building in kyoto

overnight. about three dozen other people were hurt in the fire. rescue crews just completed a search for missing people. investigators are treating the fire as arson. police say one man has already been taken into custody for questioning. this particular tv studio produced several popular series. prosecutors in massachusetts dropped a charge of indecent assault against actor kevin spacey. this comes after spacey's alleged victim refused to testify. the man's family say they are very disappointed with the prosecutor's decision. "ctm" national correspondent jericka duncan has been following this case from the very beginning. >> text messages do not simply delete themselves. >> yes. >> from an iphone. >> no they do not. >> reporter: the man accusing actor kevin spacey of indecent assault and battery said the cell phone he used that night i text mge videos. his mother testified earlier this month. >> he had shot a video of kevin spacey sticking his hand inside

his pants. >> reporter: the now 21-year-old, who was 18 at the time, later told authorities he lost the phone. last week he pleaded the 5th amendment when defense attorneys reminded him that altering evidence like manipulating screen shots is illegal. >> those texts are not in the screen shot. >> those texts are not in the screen shots. >> reporter: cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman. >> if you have a witness who is essentially a sexual assault victim who is claiming the 5th amendment and thereot g to testify what he y got? nothing. >> reporter: the district attorney filed a motion to drop the case against spacey citing the unavailability ofaccuser's with the move. >> the fact that the prosecution has decided not to go forward in no way says that kevin spacey is exonerated. the prosecution was simply faced with a case that by virtue of the alleged victim taking the

5th amendment didn't have a witness to say what happened. >> we reached out to spacey's attorney for comment but have not heard back. the actor is not out of legal jeopardy completely. he reportedly is still facing sexual assault allegations in great britain. >> this is the prosecutor's decision not the family's. >> correct. the family was disappointed by this. they wanted to move forward. when we spoke to heather unrau two years ago she felt like the me too movement, this was the time to come out with whatever had gone on and felt as though the victim blaming was over in terms of culturally. so she is upset. >> all right, jericka, thank you. more than 19,000 migrants seeking asylum in the u.s. are waiting just across the border in mexico. it is becoming more difficult to enter the u.s. legally, so many are making the dangerous decision to cross the border. at least 170 migrants are missing or have died this year.

siti a camp in mexico where fter migrants are waiting to enter the u.s. >> reporter: desperate for a better life hundreds of people are waiting for asylum here. how long have you been here waiting? >> i've been waiting here two and a half months. many are sleeping on sidewalks, worried they'll be passed over if they aren't nearby. >> she says there is no way she can go back to her own country, that things are much more dangerous there. she will wait as long as it takes here, waiting. u.s. volunteers cross from brownsville, texas to feed these families. she has to raffle off books and toys because there just isn't enough. >> you can theds eyes. you saw them, some kids were, like, grabbing two numbers, two papers.

so that maybe in the raffle they would get a doll. >> reporter: there are more than 327,000 pending asylum applications filed right now in the u.s. so this wait could take a very long time. melba tells me she will continue to go into mexico as long as it takes, delivering her toys and her pillows and books until every child has one with them. >> a dire situation there. mireya, thank you. we'll have more on the border crisis ahead. the acting homeland security the onshore flow is back, and with that we have low clouds and areas of fog. even patchy drizzle along the coast. a gray star in temperatures through the afternoon will be cooler compared to yesterday. below average this time of year. he went to concord.

83 and san jose. livermore the upper 60s in oakland. 63 in san francisco. cool and cloudy along the coast in the low 60s. we cool it down more for friday and moving back up with the sunshine as we look ahead to iffi for family because you, too, go through everything that they go through. maybe not in the same way, but you're still there. >> you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. >> macy's 48-hour sale has deals of the day priced so low you don't need a coupon. take 65% off sheets and bedding. start vacation with luggage closeouts 65% to 70% up. update shirts and ties and save 50% to 60%, friday and saturday at macy's. >> what might seem like a small cough can be a big, bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. >> wow. ensure protein max. >> a sit up, banana.

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will good morning. it is 7:26 i michelle griego. is untrained the running at a bart station in san francisco. earlier this morning, a water leak cost flooding, forcing some trained to skip the station. still no muni service. one person is seriously hurt after a hit and run involving a tractor-trailer. it happened just after 5:30 marketing fifth streets. the contra costa county fire department is still on the scene of a fire that spread 22 home is. it began shortly after 6 at d and drake street 50 fire chief says both homes are unoccupied and under construction.

nobody was hurt. news updates through the day on your favorite platforms, including our website.

good morning. i am tracking some delays this morning and one of them is the usual suspects. the bay bridge at 7:28 let take a live look. you can see it is backed up into the maze as well as the 85 over over cloudy skies. is not clear on the roadways eastshore freeway seems to be moving along and slowing down approaching the maze. the main travel times this morning, everyone is in the yellow. the bad news is it is still slow everywhere you go. >> a cloudy, foggy and drizzle start to the day. here is a live look at the ocean beach, with the drops on the live camera. as we go through the day because of the seabreeze kicking and, temperatures are cooler. the low 80s and concord as well as livermore, san jose and fairfield. the upper 60s in oakland. 63 in san francisco and a different color tomorrow.

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20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices at ross. yes for less. it's 7:30. here's what's happening this morning. >> on fire. it's really hot. >> a record breaking heat wave will strike millions of americans this weekend. >> how many different ways can i say hot? >> at a rally, president trump steps up attacks on four congresswomen while the push to impeach him fails in the house. >> protests incense fi in puerto rico as new details emerge about a corruption scandal. >> a more perfect union. meet the longest serving congressional aide who helped republicans and democrats survive on the hill. >> there are some things you have to train them how to speak, how to talk. >> and nearly one in four consumers say they have too many tv streaming subscriptions. how to cut back and save money.

>> it's never ending! you finish that show. now you have to watch this show. and then you have to -- no, now i need to learn how to read again. i mean to sound out some words and see if i can read! >> he is right. >> he is. but reading is a good thing. may we never lose that skill, please. >> no. fundamental. >> all right. cbs news has an exclusive look inside the growing immigration crisis. cbs evening news anchor and managing editor nora o'donnell visited the u.s.-mexico border. she got rare access to the migrant process tfacility in mcallen, texas. she spoke with the acting secretary of homeland security and met some of the thousands of migrant families who are caught up in the crisis. >> where are you from? >> venezuela. >> venezuela. >> si.

>> you traveled the whole way with your son? >> si. >> a lot of walking. >> yes. walking. >> she and her 2-year-old son martin is just one of the 815 families here. a journalist who says she was threatened by the venezuelan government and knows the law that as a mother with a child, she will be allowed to enter the united states. >> are you getting warm food? >> si. si. >> but you're sleeping on the floor. >> si. >> it's extraordinary to see mothers and their children

sleeping together on the floor in the 77,000 square foot facility. the toughest thingg to see, thee infants alone, napping mid morning in this make shift nursery. they are just some of the nearly 300 unaccompanied children here. we had exclusive access to this facility. there was no one we weren't allowed to speak with and nowhere we couldn't go. >> was anyone of this cleaned up or dressed up for us? >> no. >> we were here with kevin, acting secretary of home land security. >> i made the decision to bring cameras in and make sure our congress knows what we need to ahelp us address this crisis. >> a year ago, the country was shocked by still photos showing children being held in overcrowded cages. today it is cleaner and more well organized but it is still hard to look at. >> you're the acting secretary. >> right. >> you're saying this is not good enough. >> right. i've been saying it for a year.

>> he says the solution is the so-called tent city, named donna, which expanding. he says it is far better suited to house new migrants. >> the big challenge of overcrowding is people are uncomfortable because there are too many in small areas. we'll be able to reduce that. >> really hard to watch a mother having to be interviewed through a fence. you know? >> the emotion is right there on the surface. two or three questions and tears. >> i keep thinking about the people that are so desperate to get away from the conditions why they're living that they want to come to a place where they know that they're not even welcome when they get here. >> yeah. >> it's still better than what they're left, they would rather take their chances. >> you can see more of her exclusive reporting on the cbs evening news. she'll take us to the banks of the rio grande river where the journey into the u.s. immigration system began for the families that she met. >> coming up, a behind-the-scenes look at what will be the world's biggest telescope. find out some of the larger than life questions it is being built to answer.

it's a larger than life question. mull that over. i want to hear what you have to say about that. >> subscribe to our podcast. you get the day's top stories in less than 20 minutes. that's the deal. you're watching cbs this morning. thanks for that. we'll be right back. deal. you're watching "cbs this morning." we thank you for that. we'll be right back. the most common side effect is application site pain. ask your doctor about eucrisa. when you have diabetes, ♪ dietary choices are crucial to help manage blood sugar, but it can be difficult to find a balanced solution. try great-tasting boost glucose control. the patented blend of protein, fat, and carbs is part of a balanced formula that's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. in fact, it provides 60% more protein

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50 years aft 50 years after at poll yoe 11 mission to the room, advances in technology are helping us understand the universe beyond our solar system. the giant telescope is expected to be the world's largest once it's completed. jim axelrod went to tucson, arizona, where it's being made. >> good morning, anthony. for all of human history, people are gazing skyward and wondering what is beyond them? science will have a new tool at their disposal and the focus is, well, out of this world. and the focus >> it is a peculiar place for a state are the art laboratory. but under the football stadium at the university of arizona -- >> this one we started just about 18 months ago.

patrick mccarthy heads the group building the largest optical telescope in the world. the giant magellian. >> one of the discoveries is that 97% of the universe, we have no idea what it is. world, the magellan. >> we have no idea what it is. >> reporter: but he says the giant magellan project is working to change that. >> that is a chunk of glass. >> you can feel. it's pretty heavy. it's pretty dense stuff. it takes about 20 tons of these to make one mirror. >> using special glass which makes up the telescope's 727 circular mirrors shipped from japan and melted down in a specially engineered rotating furnace that reaches temperatures of more than 2100 degrees. >> how complicated is it to build these mirrors? >> real complicated. it's a precision polishing challenge.

each finish is so precise, so smooth, that if you made it, the distance between the tallest mountain peaks and the distant valleys, half an inch. that smooth. >> reporter: researchers are quite clear, it's worth the wait. >> it's a major breakthrough in our ability to study the universe. >> reporter: we're told the giant magellan resolution will be ten times greater than nasa's current gold standard, the hubble telescope. >> imagine you're looking down a long straight road and the car's coming toward you. from far away it looks like one headlight but there's a point when it's coming toward you you can see there are two headlights, so you can tell the distance between those headlights ten times further away. that's how much more powerful the gmt is from the hubble

telescope. >> reporter: it's that revolution of resolution that scientists say will help them discover new planets and look deep sbeer the universe than ever before, deep enough to turn back time. >> telescopes are time machines. if you look ten light years away, you're seeing the light as it was ten years ago, but we can see 10 billion years ago and see the first light, the first stars. >> reporter: magellan's mirrors will end up here in chile's desert housed inside an observatory. >> what do you think the takeaway is for all of us, for humanity, that this kind of technology is being develop and refined? >> it's a journey to find out where we are, where we came from, are we alone, and the technology is our tools to help answer those questions, questions that we all care about that go to the root of who are

we as people and what's our place in the universe. >> the hope is the giant magellan telescope will be fully operational by the middle of next decade. okay. my favorite fact about the power of this telescope. not only wou you holding up the dime, looking through the magellan, you could see the torch on the back of the dime. that's how powerful. >> wow. >> that's amazing. >> so when shall we do that, tony. i'll get the dime. >> middle of next decade when it's ready. >> i'm a little worried for the guys who have to handle that glass. >> that telescope certainly earned the world "giant" in its name. the giant magellan. >> thank you very much.

vladimir duthiers is looking at change including that which is coming to instagram. >> we'll tell you what gayle learned ahead of insta kbram and how this new feature could help boost users' self-esteem. i could me. >> thank you very much. the socks? >> i could use a boost. >> you look great. >> thank you very much. >> all right, you guys. >> you two are not alone. there are people in the room. >> everyone looks great. even it is a gray start is bottom patchy to go drizzle on the coast and parts of the bay all because of the stronger aren't sure flow and with that temperatures will be cooler. 81 a concord. 83 and san jose. livermore 16 and oakland and 63 for san francisco with that's

clearing, the cloud cover pulling back into the coast a little bit cooler on friday in temperatures warming up, into the weekend. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by astrazene astrazeneca. visit us at astrazenecaus.com. diet and exercise,... ih ...helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. although it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash,... ...swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have... ...red color in urine, or pain while you urinate... ...or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems, are on dialysis,... ...or have bladder cancer. other serious side effects include dehydration, genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections,... ...low blood sugar, and sudden kidney problems. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away

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>> i like that one, tony. that's good. really, really good. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. needian and activist jon stewart slammed two senators for blocking an attempt to fast track approval of a bill to extend 9/11 victim compensation fund. he expressed concern over funning the new bill. last night stewart took aim at the senators. take a listen. >> your budgetary priorities are either moved by a moral compass or they're not, and this is an outrageous place for them to take a stand and cause once again pain and heartache and suffering within a community that's felt so much of that over these past few years and is going to be suffering more. >> a spokesman for rabld paul says the senator is not blockin amendment to offset the cost. the compensation, guys, will run out without new legislation for 9/11 first responders. it's going to rub out.

>> everybody who lives in this city feels like we have a debt to these folks. we have to pay it. >> bravo for jon stewart. >> he's very passionate about this. >> yes. we've heard this. instagram is testing a test of a new feature that hides the number of likes on posts. the aim is to remove the pressure of collecting likes. it's now rolling out in ireland, new zee land, italy, japan, and brazil. the platform is committed to minimizing the stress of competing for likes. users will see a like by a username and others below their posts instead of a number of like sths they're very serious about this because they're worried about kids' mental health. >> it has shown. >> we saw in the piece you did, gayle, that these kids are literally living for likes. >> if it's not likes, it's followers. >> do i sound like an old person, family, friends, you guys?

that's where i find my validations. >> we love you, too, vlad. cbs idaho falls affiliate says a man who spent half his life in prison for a crime he did not commit is getting a second chance. yesterday he was exonerated of a wrongful conviction of a 1996 murder of an 18-year-old woman. dna testing cleared him. he said he's thrilled to have a clean slate. >> it's a new life, a new beginning, a new world for me. and i'm just going to enjoy it every day, but i will still continue doing what i've been doing. going to work and living the life i should have been living for the last 22 1/2 years. >> tap hopes another mistake like this can never happen again. but as we know, it's happened all too often. he's a 367th person to be exonerat by dna testing. >> you know what i find

fascinating? they made false confusions. >> as did mr. tapp. that's something that's on the front minds. >> what matters most is his mom is still alive and he is grateful she got to see the family name cleaned. >> and the mother of the victim angie dodge is very happy he's been released. >> thank you, vlad. you can watch more on our streaming service cbsn. find more on cbsnews.com or the cbs news app. we'll be right back. he road. ♪ ya shimmer like gold. ♪ now baby let's ride. ♪ we got nothing but time. ♪ you get all the reaction. ♪ you're the main attraction. jeep grand cherokee. freedom to do it all.

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announcer: now during the volkswagen drive bigger event, get a $1,000 purchase bonus on 2019 jetta, tiguan, and select atlas models. good morning; 56. one person is dead after a crash in antioch. it happened at buchanan road and about the court shortly after 1 a.m. cruz found an suv crashed into a tree and the driver was pronounced deaat the scene. one person is seriously injured after a hit-and-run this morning involving a tractor-trailer in san francisco. is happened just after 5:30 at market and fifth street. eastbound trains are running again in the bart station in san francisco. earlier this morning a water leak caused some flooding, forcing some trains to skip the embarcadero station in san francisco. life news updates throughout the day including our website,

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good morning. we are tracking the main travel times as well as trouble spots. let's get to it at 7:57. take a look at the bay bridge. let me make sure we play this out so you can see how this is rolling through. that as is pretty slow. no issues to report heading into san francisco. the main travel times are in the yellow. i do want to tell you about some issues. there is a right shoulder blocked on the richmond san rafael bridge and the fire on the nimitz freeway. a gray start to the day. low clouds and areas of fog and patchy drizzle along the coast. you can see it on the clubhouse on to beach camera of the drizzle. as we head through did a because of the onshore flow, temperatures are cooler. you really feel the difference inland her clobetasol concord, livermore and san jose. upper 60s in oakland and 63 in san francisco. we will see the clearing and the cloud cover pulling back to

the coast. temperatures cooler on friday. warming up into the weekend and into early next week. have a great day.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, july 18th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." with millions of americans in the grip of dangerous heat, we'll look at the warning signs of heat exhaustion and heatstroke. plus, we'll talk to major garrett about president trump's rally where his supporter chanted send her back about a democratic congresswoman. and meet the 88-year-old congressional aide who proved civility can still be found in washington. first, here is today's "eye opener" coming at you at 8:00. more than half of the country will be hit by a dangerous and record-breaking heat wave over the next 24

hours. >> roughly 660 people die each and every year from heat-related illness. >> i'm on shirt number three today. >> the worst is probably heading our way on saturday. feels-like temperatures to at least 115 degrees. >> this rally was a chance to test out how this controversial approach is resonating with his supporters and it appeared they are with him all the way. >> protesters said how can he look at what we're doing and not reconsider? this was the front line of the protests. >> we reached out to expectationspacey's attorney. he is not out of legal jeopardy completely. he is reportedly still facing sexual assault allegations in great britain. elon mausk has plans to connect your thoughts to your computer. wibrain. olves planting tiny >> having computers in our brain is not going to end well. can we agree on this? think how many times you hit reply all by mistake.

imagine you could reply with your brain. your co-worker the next day is like, yesterday you said yesterday, you sent that to the entire office. toyota. let's go places. that reply all is the worst. have you ever done that? >> that's a very scary idea there, the chip in your brain. >> elon musk has a lot of plans, a lot of ideas. maybe table this one. >> big elon musk fan. i'm gayle king with anthony mason and tony dokoupil. officials are warning tens of millions of americans to take extra precautions as a dangerous heat wave hits two-thirds of this country. the heat is already proving deadly. maryland officials say two people suffered heat-related deaths this week. jeff berardelli is here. jeff, the question now, how long can we expect these sweltering temperatures to last? >> the worst of it, gayle, is through about sunday or so.

then a major relief is on the way for the northeast especially. so just hold on for a few days. things will get be, dus oppress heat is on the way. you have heard the term it's not the heat, it's the humidity. it's never been more twru than the next few days. dew point measures how much moisture in the atmosphere. in miami the highest dew points are in the low 80s. we are going to see that all the way up to iowa and minnesota, and places like omaha, nebraska. so even though high temperatures will only be around 90, 92, 93 degrees, feels-like temperatures will be as high as 115 to 120 degrees. on saturday that heat shifts to the east. look at washington, d.c., new york, and raleigh. we are talking heat indices again up to around 110, maybe as high as 115. limit your time outdoors. there is a direct connection between more extreme heat and climate change. in fact, it's the most direct connection when you talk about

climate change. a new study from the union of concerned scientists. that is a serious science organization. this is what they fund. by 2050 we will see 105 heat index temperatures triple. triple the amount of heat index days above 105. by leightonstery tate -- we maye end of the scale. by 2100, boston may have as many extreme heat days as columbia, south carolina. so it's going to get worse unless we stop our emissions. >> all right. jeff, thank you very much. the nation's capitol is among the places bracing for triple-digit heat. temperature in washington, d.c. will be 113 degrees, rivaling death valley in california. this could cause dangerous problems for drivers. kris van cleave is in washington. what are the richkss? >> good morning. i have been sitting this car for the last 15 minutes or so.

you can see i have started to sweat. while it's a relatively comfortable 81 degrees outside, inside the car we are closer to 90. that's going to continue to climb. that can make things particularly dangerous for drivers. already this year at least 21 kids who have been left in that hot car have died. there was a case on tuesday. a baby girl in richmond, virginia, died after she was apparently left in a car when the temperature was in the low 90s. a car's temperature will increase up to 40 degrees in an hour, particularly in the hot sun. 80% of that increase comes in the first 30 minutes. so if it's 95 degrees outside like it will be here tomorrow, within ten minutes it's 114 in the car. within 30 it's 129 degrees. now, aaa warns it can drain your car battery. it can also contribute to damage to your vehicle. they recommend drivers make sure vehicles are in good working order, topping off fluids and

having properly inflated tires. they recommend drivers keep an emergency kit with things like first-aid and water. they say it's a good idea to have extra water in your vehicle during this really hot period. really what first responders are saying is it's vitally important that you double-check the car. don't leave kids or pets inside the vehicle. gayle. >> all right. thank you very much. keep that ac running, kris. the cdc says 600 people die in the u.s. every year from extreme heat. our dr. tara narula joins us at the table with more on that. there are three stages to heat emergency. what are the warning signs in the body and what are the precautions people can take to protect themselves? >> right. what happens is your body's temperature control systems is overwhelmed. we have in our brain an area that keeps it within 98.6 degrees plus or minus 2 degrees. over 104, you become at risk for heatstroke. so heatstroke is when your core

temperature is 104 or higher and you start to have central nervous system dysfunction. your cells start to break down. your gut is lucky. you risk muscle damage, kidney, liver, heart damage. the mechanisms of the body is that we dilate the blood vessels in our skin so we shunt blood to the skin to aradiate off the het and we sweat. the sweat evaporates and that cools us. when the temperature is so high, it doesn't work, that mechanism. when the humidity is high we can't evaporate the sweat off. >> sometimes you don't know how bad it is until it's too late. >> right. muscle cramping or heat cramping is the beginning stages. then heat exhaustion and heatstroke. warnings signs are things like a faster heart rate, feeling nausea or vomiting, having aita

consciousness. this is a real medical emergency. if you see someone suffering call 911 and cool them any way you can. get them into a cool bath, cool sponges or cool blankets on t s them, get their temperature down to 101 or 102. this for you, gayle. this is my from daughter. it's an accessory bracelet for you. i know you love accessories. >> she knows about my hot flashes. >> yes. >> thank you. it's portable, too. >> that's fabulous, although you might need a bigger fan. president trump is using attacks on the female congresswomen known as the squad to fire up his supporters. he called out the four lawmakers of color by name at a campaign rally last night in north carolina. that drew raucous applause from the crowd and a chant based on the president's racist tweet. >> tonight i have a suggestion for the hate-filled extremists who are constantly trying to

tear our country down. they never have anything good to say. that's why i say, hey, if they don't like it, let them leave. let them leave. omar has a history of launching vicious anti-semitic skreeds. [ crowd chanting ] >> you can hear the crowd chanting "send her back." we're talking about congresswoman ilhan omar. she was born in somalia. she is an american citizen, lived here since she was a young teenager. she responded on twitter with a picture of her. she wrote i am where i belong at the people's house and you are just going to have to deal with it. major garrett joins us from washington. major, you have seen plenty of these trump rallies. did the scene last night surprise you? >> with you and tony and anthony yesterday on the set in new york, what did i say? the president is looking for a replacement for hillary clinton. i didn't know when i said that, hours later there would be a

chant coming from a trump rally reminiscent of the 2016 hillary clinton clant, "lock her up," which was "send her back." this is consistent with the sense among some trump supporters, and it's worth pointing out you see in the video not every trump supporter is chanting that, but some believe there is a dividing line in america and the president is on the love america patriotic side and those who vehemently disagree with him are not. i have been to nearly 80 trump rallies. i talk to trump supporters at every one of them. i spent an an hour and a half with them in orlando. individually they present as patriotic, earnest, love the president, love the country, believe these chants are somewhat in jest and are surprised people are fearful about them. that is a dividing line in perception and the way politics plays out. and trump supporters don't think they are doing anything wrong even when they chant like this. they believe critics of the president are too sensitive and they are the ones who are

unhinged. it is the biggest dividing line in american politics. >> when you are watching it, i think for a lot of people this is very frightening. i just want to help -- i would like you to help us understand why you can't just disagree with the president without being called unamerican. i just met the squad the other day. i don't know them. i never talked to any of them before that interview. i only spent 30 minutes. not one of them ever said i hate america. not one of them ever said i don't want to be here. in fact, i would say they love this country so much, they spoke with such pride about being in congress. they pointed out where they sat in the room and the bills that they have passed and the passion that they have for this country and their people and their constituents. so for him to say with a big microphone they hate this country, that just is simply not true. it scares me he is putting that narrative out there. >> he is putting that narrative out there. and for the republica become thp

party, when the president says you disagree with me, he is iotrue american patriots, oftentimes election emails sent to trump supporters will say true american patriots. this is one of the things that's at stake in 2020. what is our definition nationally, collectively of what patriotism is or isn't? is dissent unpatriotic? is that the essential core of the trump message? some trump supporters believe that. others are not exactly sure of that. it is one of the central, i would argue, primal questions in american politics in the 2020 election. what is our definition of ourself? what are we comfortable with? what are we willing to live with? >> indeed, who are we? that is the question. >> what do

someone in congress has the backing of democrats and republicans. guess what? we found them. they exist. ahead in our series "a more perfect union," the 88-year-old staffer who is keeping the bipartisan spirit alive in washington. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging elastic threads smooth out the area that people notice most. so it fits better than depend. and, the super absorbent core turns liquid to gel. so i get secure protection, in a fit that no one notices.

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our new privacy concerns surrounding an app that makes you look older. there are many celebrities like

mindy kaling and others who are using it. you may be giving out information to russians. most images are deleted from our servers within 48 hours. key word "most." nick thompson is editor in chief of "wired magazine." he joins us at the table. they warned all the campaigns in 2020 to not download this and if they have, delete it. >> yep. >> what are the privacy concerns here? >> there are a couple of privacy concerns. number within one, the privacy concerns they make you agree to when you join this app are quite extraordinary. they give the face app a license to use your image in any way they want for as long as they want. it's quite invasive. it ooh note nice privacy terms. on the other hand those are the same terms that lots of social platforms have. that's concern number one. >> i think we hear the word "russia."

>> that's concern number two. the data on servers that use aws because everybody uses aws. but when you upload an image, it's not analyzed on your phone. it's analyzed by the cloud and it's owned by a company that's russian. russia does not have the greatest record. >> when they say the user data is not transferred to russia, should we believe them? >> it has not been transferred, putin has not asked for it, he has not said, give me that data. >> the cloud is the cloud. >> it's american computers in the cloud they're on. but on the other hand, why does putin want an image of me in a car aged? this is not a national security issue for most people. >> if you work in oil and gas or something or you're an fbi agent or you do this or you children do this, then access to all of your photos, there might be something sensitive on there, no? >> this is one of the

misconceptions of face app. they'll take the image of yourself but it won't go through all of your photos or at least no one has found evidence that they're doing that. but it's absolutely true. you're correct. if you work on a presidential campaign, do not take a picture of yourself and do not use this app. if you were a regular civilian, you shouldn't worry about it too much more than you worry about, say, instagram. >> and you did this on a burner phone, not a regular phone? >> i'm just being careful. >> just to clarify. >> you told me everything i need to know, nick. thank you. >> i'll happily do it on your phone and postthem on twitter. it will look amazing. >> are you signed up for so many subscription services that you're using track? joanna stern is in our toyota green room with how you can get control and save money. you're watching "cbs this morning." (vo) parents have a way of imagining the worst... ...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car.

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good morning. i'm kenny choi. san francisco police a man was critically injured in a hit and run involving a tractor- trailer. is happened just after 5:30 a.m. at the intersection of marketing fifth street. meanwhile, muni is so closed at the embarcadero station after a water leak caused flooding. eastbound trains are truck stopping again. in antioch, fire crews are mopping up after a home under construction went up in flames at the intersection of drake streets. will not use a place throughout the day including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. let's start with a look at your bridges. just to make sure you get where you are going on time with the real-time traffic center. let's start with the bay bridge. it is backed up into the maze as well as the a 80 flyover. want to get through the toll plaza, you are moving along not quite at a full running speed. a little slower into san francisco. eastshore freeway is starting to slow down. the same story at the san mateo bridge where there are not any brake lights, meaning there are no issues to report on the westbound direction. just regular rush-hour traffic. eastbound things are starting

to pick up as well. richmond san rafael bridge,: enclosures. simply just regular rush-hour traffic that is so going as you are making your way westbound, but north and southbound 101 looks good from there. the main travel where yoare going. it is a great start to the day along the coast and for part of the bay. here is a live look. you can see the ocean beach camera with the drizzle this morning. it is all because of onshore flow kicking in for us and that means temperatures will be cooler inland and you are really feel the difference from the 90s yesterday to the 80s today. 81 a concord. 83 for livermore, air-filled and san jose. upper 60s in oakland. the mid 670s and fremont. looking at the low to mid 60s for the sample cisco area and the low 60s along the coast. clearing for most of us with a cloud cover pulling back into the coast. temperatures are even cooler for your friday. friday is the coolest day out of the weekend warming back up for the weekend, and into early next week.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to bring you some of the stories that are the talk of the table this morning. this is where we each pick a story we would like to share with each other and all of you. tony, start us off. >> i'm going it show you a pretty picture and tell you why it's terrifying. something has happened in the french alps that scientists say has never happened before. melting snow has formed a 100-foot-wide lake. you have a ten-day gap fween the two pictures. this happened in the most recent heat wave in europe, in the french alps. if you thumg this is happening more frequently around the world, it is. in our own country, glacier national park used to have a lot more glaciers. we're losing snow at higher elevations. and it's because the planet is running a temperature.

>> yes. a fever, almost. >> yeah, these pictures are evidence, people. >> beautiful but terrifying. mine is about as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the walk on the moon, according to a recent survey, kids today would much rather be stars than see stars. they did a survey of 3,000 kids between the age of 8 and 12, if you had a choice, what would you want to be? the number one thing is a youtube star. that came in first. followed by a teacher, a musician, the astronaut came in last place. >> wow. >> which i think is so iconic. when i was growing up and they said what do you want to be, most little boys would say astronaut, police officer, firefighter. now it's youtube. in china, the majority of them said astronaut, which i think is interesting. >> very revealing. >> i once visited my son's class and talked about my job.

the first question is, are you on youtube? >> was that the first question? >> yeah. >> my son is kind of fascinated with it, too. all right. here's my story. it's the encore of someone we showed you last week 6-year-old baseball coach who made a visit to the mound in a kalamazoo growlers game. there he is. i love this guy. well, coach drake is at it again. a week later, he came back out of the dugout. we'll show you that video. there he is leaving the field, but wait. >> out comes coach drake. he did not like the last call. the player for wisconsin dove. the ball went underneath him, but the ump still called him out. he's not liking it. arguing with the home plate umpire. and he does not look happy. here comes the signature move. uh-oh, he might get tossed. and he is t.

oh, no. did he just say i'll be right back? with the i'll be right back finger? >> he threw four bats out of the dugout. >> wow, a rager. >> then he also threw a bucket of balls. here comes the bucket of balls. a little big for him, but he managed to tip it over. >> there you go. >> is this little kid acting or is he just -- >> you think he's a real coach? >> no, i don't think he's a real coach, but i don't think it's funny if he's not acting. >> all we know about coach drake is -- >> i like how he walks. >> the hunched shoulders. >> i like how he walks. >> all we know about coach drake is he's 6 years old and apparently he has a bad temper. the team did say, this is, by the way, a summer college league that he's employed by. the team did say he's likely to be fined for his tirade. and his fine will be garnished from his allowance. >> i'm not going to disparage little children, but i'm just saying, if that's supposed to be all in fun, okay.

>> i think it is. >> you have seen highlight videos of tommy lasorda and the like. >> he's proven extremely hilarious. >> every thursday we highlight stories affecting consumers. these days, everything from makeup to meals can be delivered to your door. more and more people are signing up for subscription services like meal pkits, cl a 2018 surv found americans spend an average of $237.33 on subscriptions each month, including cell phone service. that's 197% higher than what people surveyed originally estimated. "wall street journal" personal technology columnist joanna stern makes the case to stop wasting money on unnecessary monthly subscriptions. >> i'm here to save you all money. >> thank you. why is this subscription economy taking off? >> in it tech world, there's

something called software as a service, or sas, not a bad word, but sorta. it idea that everything has become a service. we used to buy a piece of desktop software and we would buy it for one time and then we buy it again. but now, now we alw pay f atas with everything from netflix to amazon prime or any other really tech service, but also it's made its way to everything else we have. >> meditation apps like head space where you get an automatic renewal all the time. >> if you have an app on your phone, there's a good chance there's a subscription tied to it. you're paying with advertising. or you're paying with your own money. and low longer are we in these days of paying for that 99 cents app. we're paying more in subscriptions, a monthly recurring fees to the companies. >> pay attention to when you get these automatic payments. make shuure you're absolutely

using them. i have so many apps i haven't used in years and there's still there. >> my advice is every year, we all sit down and do an audit of our subskrpshzs. we go through our credit bills or emails, wherever we see them pop up. make a list, do it on a spreadsheet, put it on paper, and look at the list. do you use these things. >> did you do it yourself? >> i did. that's why i'm here. >> what happened? >> i'm here to tell my personal story. i did. i made this list, and i realized that three or four of the services i had, i had just not used in years. one of them being an e-fax service. am i on national television saying i had a fax service. $15 a month, and i had gotten it, it was on some credit card i don't use that often, and maybe i used it once or twice a year to send something to my accountant. >> $1,000 fax. >> you know, the promise of streaming services was you get rid of a big old cable bill, and then you pay these little

slices. are we at a point where it might be cheaper just to have cable for entertainment? >> i just did this math, and it is for me because i went through, and i would want to subscribe to a lot of these premium channels. showtime, hbo, now we're adding in things like if you pay for amazon, you might want some of the amazon shows. disney is going to have shows. >> netflix just raised its price. >> we're going to soon have new services from hbo and other types of services. so you have to look at what you pay for cable, what are the things you get, what are the shows you get that you actually watch. then compare, if i cut the cord, what other streaming services would i want to get those services on. >> i am told by my millennial friend, millennials don't use cable. >> it's true. >> is it true? >> you don't have cable boxes? >> i think millennials or younger people might be more selective about what they watch. so they may pick and choose. and they may cancel or start saying i'm going to watch this show on hulu, but then i'm going

to cancel it after i watched it. they pick and choose, and also, they're using streaming boxes. that's the main difference of what's going to ppen, wt's the box we get this from. >> businesses love this because they get a guaranteed monthly income that keeps recurring, obviously. is it a good deal for consumers? >> it depends. it's like an all you can eat buffet. if you go to the buffet and eat a lot, that's great for consumers. >> you have to pay attention to your monthly bill. >> pay attention to your monthly bill and use those services. >> like the buffet, you can't eat all that much. a $30 buffet and you're not that hungry, you're going to be uncomfortable. >> if you go to the buffet and get something from the fruit bar, it doesn't make sense. it just doesn't. >> i don't know. >> you're saying do an audit, people. >> do an audit. do it every month. >> every month? >> not every month, every year. if you want to do it every month and have a lot of time on your hand. make sure, also be careful. all of these services are doing the 30 free .>>hat's how they g.

>> watch out for that. if you sign up for the 30 free days, put it on your calendar. say, okay, the end of this is 29 days. i'm going to cancel it. >> put it on your calendar right now. >> more than 80% of people underestimate what they're paying every month. joanna stern, thanks. one of the longest serving aides in congress has a well earned reputation for bipartisanship. ahead in our more perfect union good thursday morning. a gray start with the clouds and areas of fog even patchy drizzle along the coast and parts of the bay, all because of the stronger onshore flow kicking in and with it heading to the ternooperatureare cool. 81 a concord. 83 for san jose. 69 in oakland and 63 for san francisco. with the clearing, the cloud

cover going back to the coast. cooler friday into the weekend. - hey, mike. check out this time-space wormhole i created. - how's it work? - let me see your togo, and i'll show you. - burt! you have my lunch. - introducing togo's new hot chicken trio. the new brewpub chicken with grilled chicken, bacon, and fresh avocado. the hot buffalo chicken with frank's redhot wings sauce. and the tangy barbecue. the new hot chicken trio at togo's. how far would you go for a togo?

in our series, a more perfect union, we aim to show that what units us as americans is far greater than what divides us. despite the partisan divisions in washington, we found one guy working in congress who has support of republicans and democrats. it's because he's had a lot of practice. bertie bowman is the name. he started working on capitol hill in world war ii and he's still on the job as the senate senior staffer. nancy cordes is on the hill where she learned this 88-year-old guy has no plans to slow down. nancy, good morning. can't wait to meet him. >> he is a great guy. and just to put his longevity the to perspective, the longest serving current senator has been here on capitol hill for 44 years. bertie bowman has been working re for three quarters of a

century. and along the way, he has become a confidante to giants of the right and the left. >> i'm going to have to start at that end. >> on the senate foreign relations committee, there are junior senators, there are senior senators, and then -- >> bertie. >> there's bertie bowman. >> he outranks me by a long, long ways. >> it isn't just about his age. 88 and going strong. it's that he started running this hearing room in 1966. >> bertie bowman, the former clerk of this committee for 500 years. >> at every key hearing, he's the one you see in the corner of the frame. escorting witnesses, fixing the mikes. >> his name is bertie bowman. >> and keeping the powerful in check. >> mr. bowman, he has outlasted all of us on this committee. rigorous time keeper. >> bertie came to capitol hill when he was 13ears old.

he ran away from his south carolina home after a chance meeting with his senator, burnett maybank. >> before he could get in his car, i was pulling on his coat tail, if i come to washington, can i stop by and see you? he said yes. >> what did you think you were going to do when you got to washington? >> i didn't know. it was a future that i was headed for somewhere, but where i was headed, i didn't know. i was just bored. >> so he hopped a train and headed straight to maybank pufs office on capitol hill. >> he gave me a job sleep sweeping the capitol steps at that time and paid me out of his pocket. >> $2 a week. that was 1944. he went on to do stints as a capitol janitor, a cook, and shining shoes. >> lyndon johnson used to love to get dressy. how are my boots? u n see you face better

than i can. >> by the time he got to the foreign relations committee, he seemed to know about congress more than the senators. >> he made senators look good. >> senators like that. >> we don't mind it. >> former senator chuck hagel is a republican. democrat tim kaine is still on the committee. >> he reminds us of something very important that we have lost, civility. >> every new senator gets a crash course from bertie. >> i tell them, you know, you have to kind of, when you walk out the door, look left or right, and say hello, how are you this morning. >> a lot of staffers would be intimidated to tell a senator something like that. >> i can't be intimidated where i was taught how to treat people. i treat them too good. >> one of those people was a young messenger who sent us this video. >> he was exactly the kind of person you would want to take you under his wing if you're a in your first job in washington. >> we want you to have this. >> now, washington is returning the favor. >> we're just honored to name

this new building after you. >> putting bertie's name atop the new headquarters of the senate federal building. >> i didn't believe it at first. i was really shocked and honored. isn't that great? >> amazing. >> i feel so honored. i'm the happiest guy in the world. >> at 88, bertie bowman has no plans to retire. he says his doctor has told him to slow down, but he told me that he knows he is still the best at his job, which is the kind of confidence that is hard earned after 75 years of experience. >> nancy, i love that story. >> i do, too. what a treasure bertie bowman is. >> congratulations on having a building named after him. >> well deserved. glad he's not slowing down. he's needed there. that word, civility, very important on capitol hill. h k t n "cbs this morning"

anniversary of the apollo 11 mission. today, we focus on the lunar landing and the first steps on the moon. listen wherever you like to get your podcast. before we go, why a convoy of police showed up at a lemonade stand. you're watching "cbs this morning."

before we go, chica before we go, chicago area police helped turn lemons into lemonade for one 11-year-old girl trying to make a difference. motorcade of squad cars pulled up to the girl's lemonade stand last weekend after they learned a group of teenagers stole the $12 she had earned. police say she set up the stand to raise money for feeding america, a network of food banks based in chicago. officers pooled their money to give her $170. >> $170 is a lot of money. and for a donation, that really put us over the edge. it was incredible. >> she has now raised about $350 for the charity. what a wha k of pson doave t be to steal from a kids lemonade stand. >> where are those teenagers now? were they in the back of the ua t be.

at morning. i'm kenny choi. a man was killed in antioch after crashing suv into a tree. this happened on buchanan road and balboa court shortly after 1 a a. man was critically injured in a hit and run involving a tractor-trailer. this after just happened at 5:30 at the intersection of market and fifth street. also san francisco, muni service so close at the embarcadero station. eastbound trains are stopping again. we have news updates throughout the day on our favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com.

good morning at 8:57 from the traffic center and tracking delays as well as trouble times. let's get down to it. taking a look at trouble times, it is all clear on highway for no longer out of the south bay. 73 minute drive northbound 101 still slow and go but not terrible coming out of the altamont pass and eastshore freeway towards the bay bridge. there is an accident in the eastbound direct o ore freeway. so it goes off on 680 you are approaching highway 20 for. that will take you time. as well as slow indigo conditions on 101, into and out of the south bay.

looking at the bay bridge, you're stacked into the maze and a 80 between the gray skies. little bit clear at the san mateo bridge as far as the site is concerned. not so far as the road is concerned. a great start to the day. here is a live look. there ocean beach camera with the drizzle. a gray start and many locations across the coast and part of the bay catching some clearing part of the bay already this morning. it is going to be a cool day, legs to the strong lunch flow very daytimes data has want to six degrees below average for anyone concord. 83 for san jose. livermore the upper 60s 63 and san francisco. we will see the clearing for most of the cloud cover pulling back to the coast and temperatures cooler for your friday, and warming back up with high-pressure building in for the weekend, and into early next week. have a great day.

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