past weekend. thank you so much and stay with us brought to the day for all of the latest developments from go right where we are expecting more information yesterday's shooting rampage scheduled for 10, this morning. warning to the viewers in the west and will "cbs this morning." >> breaking overnight, three people were killed when a man wearing camouflage opened fire at a well known california food festival. we'll hear from eyewitnesses as police search for a possible second suspect. >> escalating feud. president trump is blasted for calling a black congressman racist. why mr. trump is taking aim at one of capitol hill's most prominent lawmakers. >> new shark scare. two people attacked >> aisry. inhey.e bch with ts for the first time the newport folk festival headliners are all female including a country music legend. >> hello, newport!

how are you? whoo! >> it's monday, july 29th, 2019. here's today's eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> pandemonium. people running out screaming and yelling. >> like a semiautomatic going off. really close. >> so many shots. i saw people falling down. >> reporter: investigators search for answers after another mass shooting. >> the suspect was shot and killed. >> he didn't say anything. he didn't look any direction. he didn't make any noise. he didn't do anything but shoot that gun. >> president trump is defending himself after being called a racist after again attacking democratic congressman elijah cummings and the city of baltimore. >> does the president speak hyperbolically? absolutely. have we seen this reaction from him before? yes. and you will again. >> controversy about two american teenagers accused of murdering a police officer in italy. >> the director of national intelligence dan coats is

stepping down. >> president trump will nominate texas congressman john ratcliffe to replace him. >> his only qualification is loyalty to this president. >> beijing finally addressing the deepening crisis in hong kong following eight weeks of furious protests. >> 22-year-old just became the first colombian and south american to win the tour de france. >> trevor bower has a meltdown. >> over the center wall. >> he is in the principal's office right now. >> and all that matters. >> there is no way anybody beats him! >> the world of fortnite crowned a new champion. >> and also made him $3 million richer. >> on "cbs this morning." >> an amazing community, a tightly knit community. we are family. and for over four decades that feststival has been our annual family reunion. >> we have incredible people here. it is incredibly sad and

disheartening an event that does so much good for our community has to sever from a tragedy like this. >> welcome to cbs this morning. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off so michelle miller of "cbs this morning saturday" is with us. police in gilroy, california are searching right now for a possible second suspect in a deadly mass shooting. >> what is that, right? >> video from the scene show chaos and confusion ach gunshots at the popular gilroy garlic festival last night. police shot and killed the gunman identified as 19-year-old santino william legan. three other people died and at least 15 people were hurt. a 6-year-old boy named stephen romero was one of those killed. we are at the scene of the shooting in gilroy and at a

hospital nearby treating victims. we'll hear from two eyewitnesses as well. good morning. >> reporter: witnesses reported seeing another suspect but they don't know how this person may have been involved or whether he or she managed to disappear in the crowd. overnight heavily armed police, fbi, and atf agents searched this entire area. police say there were no security cameras when the gunman opened fire. shots rang out at the end of the gilroy garlic festival sending people scrambling for safety. witnesses say a man appeared to the right of a concert stage holding a semiautomatic rifle. singer of the band tin man heard someone shout, why are you doing this? and the gunman reply, because i'm really angry. >> like a semiautomatic going off really close. people screaming and hiding and ducking. >> they were getting closer so i

just started running. i left everything and i ran. >> i felt one of the bullets go over my head and actually seen a couple bullets fly by. that's when we just helped everybody get out of the way, out of the scene. >> i thought i was going to die. >> this 7-year-old boy hid under a table. >> they were like 40 feet away from us. >> reporter: police say the gunman avoided security and metal detectors by entering through the creek north of the park. and using a tool to cut through the fenced in area. >> officers were in that area and engaged the suspect in less than a minute. >> reporter: video after the shooting appears to show a man handcuffed on the ground surrounded by officers. nearby, the wounded are being treated by emergency responders. the panicked crowd evacuated immediately. some people were brought to local schools. others took shelter in semi trailer trucks waiting to be reunited with their families.

>> it is such a sad, just horribly upsetting circumstance to have seen this event in this way, this day, is just one of the most tragic and sad things i've ever had to see. >> reporter: the neighborhood here surrounding the festival was on lockdown all night as police searched by the creek. it's a largely residential area so people were told to stay in their homes. this festival is one of the most famous food festivals in the entire country. drawing more than a hundred thousand people over a three-day weekend. the shooting happened as the festival was winding down so there were likely fewer people than there would have been at its peak. janet shamlian is outside the santa clara valley medical center in san jose which is treating seven people hurt in the shooting. two of them are related to the young boy who died in the attack. janet, what do we know about them? >> reporter: it is nothing but

heart break here this morning. a 6-year-old, 6, named stephen romero was among the three victims besides the shooter who were killed in this attack. he was at the festival with his mother and his grandmother. both of them were also shot and are right now being treated here at what is considered the area's leading trauma center. reports indicate his mom was shot in the stomach and his grandmother in the leg. we spoke with stephen's dad outside the hospital this morning. he was stoic but said what any parent would in this situation, that it was the worst day of his life. he's inside the hospital now with his family. a couple selling honey were also shot. the man is on a ventilator. both are expected to recover. a spokesperson told us the patients range from fair to critical condition some requiring surgery. at least one patient was discharged last night. besides this facility, people are also being treated at the sanford university medical center and at a regional medical

center in gilroy. among the gunshot victims, a 12-year-old girl. named leslie. >> thank you. these women are sisters who witnessed the shooting. their bosses were shot and are currently in the hospital. good morning. thank you both for joining us after all that you've been through. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> have you -- do you have any update on how your bosses are doing? >> they were out of surgery as of midnight tonight. they are stable. her husband is in critical condition. she is in stable condition right now. he was shot three times. and she was shot once. >> as so often the case with shootings like this, at first people think it might be fire crackers and then of course it's not. at what t point did you realize this wasn't fire crackers and what was it that let you know

this was something very on a stepped out of the porta potties we turned and i saw a guy with a higutng his i knew right there. i thought a minute because it looked like he was pointing at the hose but he was trying to put something in it and i was like, wait. no. that's a gun. we have to run. >> did it appear as though he was targeting your tent specifically? >> no, no. >> just anybody. it was random. he shot one shot. >> he was just going back and forth. >> he put the clip in and just started moving back and forth, walking toward our tent because that is where most of the people were in that area. and he just started shooting. >> police are reportedly looking for a second suspect. did you see another potential shooter there? >> we only seen the one. >> we only saw one. a few people in our area said they did see a second one but we did not see a second one. we only saw the one. >> we understand your granddaughter just 10 years old was in the tent with you at the

time of the shooting. how is she doing this morning? >> she was in the tent with my boss's 3-year-old son, the ones that got shot. she was in the tent with them. she actually did see the shooter and she grabbed a little boy and they hid underneath the boxes underneath the table. >> she is a hero. >> she certainly is. this festival is known to so many people. it is a beloved institution. what do you want people to know about the community of gilroy? >> we don't want people to be scared to go to festivals because it is a random thing. we know, you know, gilroy -- we've seen people come together, you know, and help other people that they didn't know. >> that is exactly what happened today. everybody came together as a group that was back behind there tryi ee' lives. and people were running for

their lives. it was, like, mass chaos but organized chaos. everybody was helping everybody to be safe. >> thank you both for joining us and our very best to the families of your bosses. we wish everybody well. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. president trump is escalating his feud with one of the most prominent black members of congress, maryland democrat elijah cummings. over the weekend house speaker nancy pelosi called the president's attacks against cummings racist but mr. trump said there was nothing racist in his words and as so often the case he took the criticism against him and redirected it against those criticizing him. in this case saying cummings is actually the racist. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, why would the president go after cummings in the first place? >> reporter: well, because cummings is investigating him and his administration. as chair of the powerful house oversight committee, cummings has opened probes into white

house security clearances, into family separations at the border, and into the president's financial interests. >> i understand that everything donald trump says is offensive to some people. >> reporter: the president's acting chief of staff insisted sunday mr. trump isn't bigoted just hyperbolic. >> this is being perceived as racist. do you understand why? >> i understand why but that doesn't mean it is racist. >> reporter: in more than a dozen tweets and retweets, president trump called maryland democrat elijah cummings a brutal bully and told him to focus on his, quote, dangerous and filthy district. a disgusting, rat and rodent-infested mess where no human being would want to live. the tweets come two weeks after the president told four other lawmakers of color to go back to where they came from. >> this president has had a history of attacking minorities. >> reporter: baltimore's mayor called the president's tweets an insult and in a scathing editorial the "baltimore sun"

said better to have a few rats than to be one. cummings has represented his district since 1996. it stretches from inner city baltimore to well off suburbs and is nearly 53% african-american. this weekend cummings told cbs news, i will not be distracted from doing everything i can to uplift the lives of the people in baltimore. on sunday, some republicans tried to change the subject. >> i didn't -- i didn't do the tweets, chuck. i can't talk about why he did what he did. >> reporter: mulvanee says the president is simply pushing back against what he sees as wrong specifically recent criticism by cummings of conditions at border detention facilities. >> it's sitting in their own feces. can't take a shower. come on, man. what's that about? >> reporter: many critics noted that the president only tends to

use terms like infested when he is talking about black and brown communities. "the baltimore sun" noted that the president actually has more power than cummings or anyone else to help baltimore if he is so concerned about it. >> interesting point. thank you. one of the few remaining members of president trump's original national security team says it is time to move on. dan coats says he is resigning as director of national intelligence. coats had a tense relationship with the president over some high profile security threats including russia, iran, and north korea. ben, who has the president named as coats' successor? >> reporter: the president says he is going to nominate texas republican congressman john ratcliffe to replace dan coats as director of national intelligence. now, the president made the announcement via twitter on sunday, saying that coats will leave office on august 15th. the director of national intelligence serves as the country's top intelligence

official, charged with overseeing all 17 agencies of the u.s. intelligence community. now, coats has held the role since march, 2017. his exit has long been speculated mainly because he has often clashed with the president over national security issues including defending intelligence inered in the 2016 election. ratcliffe has served in the house since 2015. he is a member of both the intelligence and judiciary committees. the former u.s. attorney notably defended president trump during a fierce exchange with robert mueller during last week's hearing. ratcliffe still has to be confirmed by the senate and the president says he will name an acting director in the meantime. >> thank you very much. the mood in puerto rico is shifting from celebration to uncertainty over who will replace the embattled governor. he is set to step down on friday. the justice secretary who is next in the line of secession tweeted yesterday, quote, i have no interest in occupying the

position. just back from covering the political crisis in puerto rico, quite the tweet there. what is next? >> it's starting out to be a political soap opera quite frankly. you've got a line of secession that clearly lays out who will become the next governor but now you've got the woman who is the justice secretary who is next in line saying, hey, i don't want it. the question is, who's next? all while people are standing in the streets right now saying, we will continue to protest. there was dancing in the streets of san juan sunday to celebrate the fact that the scandal plagued governor ricardo rossello will be stepping down on friday. but after two weeks of demonstrations, to oust him, the new protests broke out overnight to demand the resignation of wanda vazquez the secretary of justice next in line to take the governor's place.nk the populat believed she is part of the political system. i think it is a matter of trust.

we don't trust her. >> the fact vazquez says she doesn't even want the job is throwing the line of secession into chaos. if the governor resigns, the territory's secretary of state should have been next in line but he resigned earlier in the month caught up in the same scandal involving offensive chat messages as the governor. next is vazquez. if she doesn't take the office, it will fall to the secretary of the treasury. but he's only 31 years old and you have to be 35 to become governor. then it falls to the secretary of education, who's only been on the job a few months. vazquez is calling on the current governor to appoint a new second in command before friday, making her secession a moot point. we asked vazquez on twitter, do you plan tosty shas n y responded. if she does not step down, she is obligated to serve. >> david, do you think the secretary of justice is saying

she is not interested in the job but is remaining and will ultimately say it is my duty. i'm going to take the job. >> i think she knows she is up against the headwind of the protesters who said they will remove the governor and were successful in 12 days. she could take it and resign and the number two takes over or the governor could name a number two, basically give her room to walk out, and the new number two could step in. it is really chaos right now. and the governor has not said a word about what he is going to do. could he go back on his resignation? and not resign? >> is it possible? >> in this point in puerto rico anything is possible. >> really tough for people living there living through all of this. >> i'm sure we'll be sending you back. >> thank you. >> you bet. italian investigators say two american teenagers confessed to killing a police officer in rome. ahead how an image of one of the teenagers wearing a blindfold in a police station i

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music fans of the newport folk festival were treated to a surprise performance from country icon dolly parton. ahead, we go backstage with dolly how she kept the secret and how brandy carlisle helped the festival make famed history.

good morning.; 26. i'm michelle griego. we have learned the identity of the man suspected in the shooting rampage at the gilroy garlic festival. he is being identified as 19- year-old santino william legan. the suspect is accused of killing three people, including a six-year-old boy. 12 other people entered. the victims were taken to santa clara valley medical center and sanford hospital. seven patients are being treated for their injuries this morning. closing arguments begin today in the ghost ship warehouse trial in oakland for codefendant derek ahmed and max pierce phase 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. one for each person who died in the 2016 fire. news updates throughout the day and favorite forms including our website, kpix.com.

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center takg a lot the bridges in the bay area. after that is the san mateo bridge. it is not looking too bad. there are some slow and go spots. it is a 20 minute ride across the span. looking at the bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is still backed up a 15 minute ride across the span. the richmond san rafael bridge not bad, 30 minutes across the span. a gray start to the bay along the coast and parts of the paper cooler along the area heading to the afternoon with daytime highs running about 10 to 15 minutes pregnant cooler compared to yesterday. highs and fairfield and concord upper 60s in oakland. mid-sixties in san francisco. nothing beats getting the latest trends at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less.

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it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. >> you just heard pow, pow, pow. a gunman shoots and kills three people and injuries many more. >> i left everything. i ran. i ran. >> president trump renews his con line attack. >> this is perceived as racist. do you understand why? >> i understand why, but that doesn't mean it's racist. why she does not want the job. plus we'll take you to florida where a pair of shark attacks has shaken up beachgoers. >> oh, my god. and the first-ever all female folk festival weekends a surprise superstar guest. >> women are kind of coming into their own now.

>> the crowd went nuts when dolly showed up on stage. it was quite a moment. welcome back to "cbs this morning." we

41st anniversary. tony? >> we'll have more from jamie in our next hour. thank you very much. ernder waya police officer in italy allegedly murdered by two americanteenagers. mar mario cerciello rega was stabbed to death friday night in rome. two teenagers could face prison if convicted. seth doane is there. seth, what's the mood there? >> reporter: mourners have filled the streets there and only adding to the emotion of this day is that the officer who

was killed was married in this very same church just about a month and a half ago. the church was not big enough for the crowd gathered today for the funeral of mario cerciello rega, a police officer. he was established to death on a rome street. italian law enforcement says the two american teenagers, finnegan lee elder and gabrielle christian natale-hjorth con confessed to being involved. this starts when the americans stole a man's backpack which included the cellphone. he called the cellphone and the americans demanded a gram of cocaine and a hundred euro.

natale-hjorth says he did not see the knife but he can be charged. they were students in the bay area and the teachers and students said they were troubled and had issues. a blindfold caused question about the dream of the teens. rome officials say the interrogation was free of duress. >> there's no place in the criminal system for a suspect to be blindfolded. >> reporter: the image of the blindfold is drawing comparisons to the case of amanda knox who said she was mistreated by italian police during questioni questioning. this case is likely to stretch on for years. cbs news has reached out to both families, and on sunday the elder family issued a statement

which said they had not had contact with their son since friday but they had been in touch with the u.s. state department which had not had access to him. mich? thank you. separate shark attacks on the same day left two people injured in florida. ahead, how dramatic video captured one of those scary encounters. if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the day's today stories and hast happening if your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching cbs this morning. morning." i must admit. i had a few good tricks to help hide my bladder leak pad. like the old "tunic tug". you know it, right? but i don't have to, with always discreet. i couldn't believe the difference. it's less bulky. and it really protects. watch this. the super absorbent core turns liquid and odor to gel, and locks it away. so i have nothing to hide.

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two people in florida are recovering from separate weekend shark attacks amid new concerns about safety in the water. video captured the attack on the competitive surfer in jacksonville on saturday. don is on the beach where a massive shark was tracked close to shore. what do we know about this second attack in florida? >> reporter: good morning. florida authorities say an arizona man was bitten at new

smyrna beach. that's near daytona. they say he was boogie boarding at the time. the 49-year-old got treatment there. he suffered lacerations. they say he will be okay. the scene in jacksonville, eyewitnesss are describe that as something more like out of the movie "jaws." . this is moment franklin says a shark lashed onto his arm in jacksonville. he has friend witnessing the terrifying incident. >> the shark came fully out of the water. his tail like splashed everywhere. >> reporter: around 100 miles away, the same day, another attack. this time in new smyrna beach. since the late 1800s there's been more than 300 unprovoked attacks. that's compared to 162 in the entire state of hawaii and 124 in all of california since 1837.

a few weeks ago a dad took these images showing a shark swimming close to his children. they all escaped safely. just last week there was a reported 21 sightings in cape cod. beaches have been closed there. >> do do you think people are afraid or accept this is part of life here? >> i think we're undergoing a culture change here. >> reporter: he's working to keep beach goers safe. he's working to install emergency response kits in case somebody is bitten. >> any concern this might be scare eing people in. >> i think we're at a point where people have to realize the seriousness of using the ocean this time of year. >> reporter: there tends to be more bites in the summer because there's more people in the water. when someone is bitten by a shark it's usually because they have been police tamiss mistak. >> it's sharks biting a person,

realizing you're not a fish and then the person has a bunch of tooth marks. >> reporter: there are things you can do to avoid attracting the attention of sharks. don't swim at night or early in the morning or late in the evening. avoid wearing shiny jewelry or brightly colored swim suits. i guess your pink speedo is inadvisable. >> that was retired a long time ago. thanks. all right. vladimir is looking at the stories you'll be talk about today. what do you got? >> i'm not looking at that pink speedo. i'll tell you about a new york times player who says he and his wife have been trying to have baby. now the veteran player has been a pennsylvania teen won the fortnite prize. >>

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phones down down, eyes up. it's time to watch what's happening with vlad. >> really jealous. >> it worked. here are a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. russia's most prominent activist was taken to the hospital and taken back to jail. he he was rushed to a hospital yesterday. he had severe facial swelling. a doctor who was previously treated him says his symptoms are consistent with chemical poi

sopping. he was jailed last week after calling for pro-democracy protests. thousands of people took part in the protests on saturday. 1400 people were detained. >> 30 local races where people wanted to run and were barred from running. >> that's right. >> 1400 people detained. >> his doctor says she cannot get to him. some journalists who waited outside his hospital were arrested as well. >> tough going on there in russia. a montana man who was billed more than $524,000 for kidney dialysis at a local clinic now owes nothing. this comes after we reported on his story last week as part of our bill of the month series. sovereign valentine was charged more than $540,000 for his treatment. this was life threatening treatment he needed.

his insurance company said there was no in network centers in montana. he disputes it. his insurance covered about 16,000 leaving his responsible for the balance. according to npr, the dialysis clinic said she should have been treated as an in network patient so it agreed to waive his bill. >> how many other people find themselves in this exact same situation. >> i have the answer for that. $88 billion a year. that's how much americans reportedly borrowed to pay medical bills. 88 billion. >> nine out of ten americans are insured so how is that happening? >> you want to know the kicker. this bill is more than it would cost to get a kidney transplant. exactly. that was my reaction exactly. an nfl star has been suspended for failing a performance enhancing drug test due to his use of fertility

medication. golden tate says he plans to appeal the decision. he says he and his wife met with a fertility specialist back in april. shortly after that he voluntarily stopped taking the prescribe drug when he realized it contained a banned ingredient. he said he reported the situation to an independent nfl administrator before the failed drug test was confirmed. the policy states players are responsible for what is in their bodies and a positive test will not be excused because player was not unaware he was taking a prohibited substance. >> he notified the nfl. the lesson is get it in writing. >> it must be tough. you're trying to have a family and now your business is out there and you're suspended. >> and you lose money. a pennsylvania teenager won $3 million. >> how much? >> $3 million. this is how he did it.

>> winning wimbledon? a champion. >> that guy can play. >> his name is kyle. he beat more than 100 gamers at the historic arthur ashe stadium. he's 16 years old. he says he plans to save the cash and put it towards his future. >> he can play tennis in that stadium. >> i think the name is buga. >> there's some parents trying to keep kids off video games having difficult conversations. >> this kid practices eight to ten hours day. >> i did a story on this saturday. this there coaches that train

your children because you can win a lot of many un. it's going to bigger than nfl soon. the first all female headlining set at the folk fest and the surprise guest, dolly parton. festival. and dolly parton. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." (christine) what you're doing is not just hurting you. if you can't make up your mind to quit for yourself, do it for those who love you. (announcer) for free help, call 1-800-quit now. that's ensure max protein, with high protein and 1 gram sugar. it's a sit-up, banana! bend at the waist! i'm tryin'! keep it up. you'll get there. whoa-hoa-hoa! 30 grams of protein, and one gram of sugar. ensure max protein.

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it is 7:56 i met melissa kane. we learn to the identity of the man suspected in the shooting rampage at the gilroy fest he has been identified as 19- year-old santino william legan. he is accused of killing three people including a six-year-old boy. it first responders are still at the scene were a fuel tanker overturned, leaking some load into a dry creek bed. deputies say multiple agencies are working to offload the remaining gallons before the roadway can't reopen. more than 80,000 kaiser permanente workers will begin voting today on whether to walk off of the job. workers are demanding better money, better benefits, and a solid plan to combat staffing shortages. news updates to the day on your favorite platforms, including our website, kpix.com. ss has the brands yout for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less.

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in san jose, northbound 101. you can take a look at the crash at mckee road. it has been moved over to the shoulder, but it is still flowing speeds in the area. some dipping down to 20 miles per hour. here's a look at the drive times. other parts of 101 are generally good. some of the other main thoroughfares are in the yellow. san mateo bridge, look at that. stop ago along the span will keep you at least 20 minutes to get across the span. that is a look at traffic. how is the weather. it is much cooler today. temperatures running 10 or 15 degrees cooler depends on the hot weekend. temperatures 86 and concord. 83 and san jose. upper 60s in oakland mid- sixties and san francisco thanks to the stronger onshore flow kicking cooler tuesday and warming up by the end of the week. introducing togo's new hot chicken sandwiches.

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it's monday, july 29, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the latest from gilroy, california, on the investigation of a mass shooting at the town's famous food festival. plus, the widely used medications that may be connected to dementia. and the story behind dolly parton's surprise appearance at a music festival. police shot and killed the gunman identified as 19-year-old santino william legan. >> witnesses reported seeing another suspect, but they don't know whether he or she managed to disappear in the crowd. >> it is nothing but heartbreak this morning. a spokesperson tells us the patients here range from fair to critical condition. >> pop, pop, pop, automatic shooting. it wasn't like he was targeting anyone. he was shooting anything he

could shoot at. >> cummings has opened probes into white house security clearances and into the president's financial issues. >> the president says he is going to nominate congressman john ratcliffe to replates dan coats as the director of national intelligence. >> you have the woman who is next in line saying, hey, i don't want it. the question is, who is next? all while people are standing in the streets right now saying we will continue to protest. >> the city of gilroy is an incredible community and i'm really proud to have been the chief here because we have such a wonderful community and community support. >> we couldn't be more thankful for the really immediate response of the first responders, the police personnel. they did an amazing job. we thank them for that. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil, gayle king is off, and michelle miller of "cbs this morning: saturday" is with us. we have new information on that

mass shooting at a california food festival that attracts tens of thousands of people every year. sources tell cbs news the suspect has been identified as santino william legan. police say he killed three people at the gilroy garlic festival about 70 miles south of san francisco. one of them was just 6 years old. at least 15 people were hurt in the chaos. >> what's going on? what's going on? >> right here. >> something's going on. oh, my! they're shooting! >> we heard what appeared to be 30 rounds. it sounded like 30 rounds to me. then we heard a little lapse in time and then another 30 rounds. [ screaming ] >> there were so many shots, and i saw people falling down. kids falling down. i had to jump overhree kids. >> we heard pop, pop, pop, pop, and we went behind some tents

and took cover. >> white male adult in his 20s wearing a camo or green type scarf. >> twe have several victims. >> he is standing right there with his rifle. he is getting ready to put the bullets in it and he just starts shooting, walking towards the tent where we were working. >> i thought i was going to die. >> why did you think that? >> because they were like 40 feet away from us. >> jamie yuccas at the scene of the shooting in gilroy. jamie, what do we know about the shooter? >> reporter: santino william legan is 19 years old. there is no word on a possible motive. we are told they found a bag with rifle ammunition from the scene. officials are also s w beefi s hole in a fence enthe festivalm north side to a0estere

th s firing on the crowd in what mean witnesses described as rapid fire. witnesses say they initially thought the bullets were fireworks, but panic ensued when people realized what was going on. in less than a minute police say gilroy officers arrived and shot and killed that suspect. this video shows police standing over a handcuffed man lying on the ground. now, right now we only know the identity of one of the three victims killed. he has been identified as 6-year-old stevphen romero of sn jose. cbs is told 19-year-old santino william legan is the shooter. we could learn more as the day goes on. >> thank you. china's central government is condemning protests in hong kong following another weekend of unrest. the protesters clashed with riot police on saturday and sunday.

more than 60 people w. gontff say t violen has caused serious damage to the city's international image, rule of law, and the lives of residents. >> reporter: good morning. this is the first time china's central government has ever held a press conference linked to hong kong's affairs ever since the city returned to chinese rule in 1997. beijing has condemned the violent protests and urged calm. protesters demanding more freedoms and pushing back against beijing, clashed in street battles with riot police, firing tear gas and rubber bullets across hong kong. sunday night protesters tried to reach the city's top communist party building, but police rappelled them with more fury than before. >> they are advancing. police are advancing. they are running into the protesters. oh, god, okay.

tear gas being fired. here we go. >> reporter: police hauled people away, but more protesters using guerilla tactics threw down signs and threw back tear gas. saturday chaos near the border with mainland china. a week earlier angry mobs beat protesters and bystanders in the subway. police response time was slow. >> in the past minute or so, police have tear gas. we were restrained. now it's only angered the crowd even more. >> reporter: this weekend's escalation in violence is the new normal for one of asia's most international and financial cities with neither the city's protesters, government, nor beijing willing to compromise. beijing also said it stands firmly behind hong kong's embattled chief executive carrie lam. protesters have demanded that she resign, so this is unlikely to end anytime soon. >> thank you.

democratic presidential hopeful kamala harris is revealing a new plan for government-backed health care this morning ahead of this week's democratic debate. fellow 2020 candidate bernie sanders made an international trip yesterday to make a point about health care costs. ed o'keefe is keeping track of the candidates plans. what's behind this focus on health care? >> voters tell us health care is atop of concerns, specifically health care costs. a recent cbs news battleground tracker survey of early primary states find three in four democrats say they must hear a candidates's proposal for lowering health care costs before voting for them. >> we are american citizens. how can that be that in the united states of america that i am paying so much for insulin? >> reporter: bernie sanders on sunday crossed the border in canada with people seeking cheaper diabetes medication. >> depending on where you live, it will cost 350, 400 bucks.

here in canada, it will cost 35 or 40 bucks. >> reporter: sanders is the lead advocate for medicare for all, a new government-backed health care system. it would virtually eliminate the private health care industry. >> health care accounts for 20% of our gdp. it's vitally important to the american people. it's unaffordable right now. >> reporter: several other presidential contenders support sanders' idea or some version of it. >> health care is a fundamental right. we will deliver that right with medicare for all. >> reporter: if california senator kamala harris has her way medicare for all would be implemented over ten years instead of four years as sanders wants. it would give private insurers a role in the system by allowing them to provide a medicare plan and she would pay for it by raising taxes on people year. sanders' plan would tax virtually everyone. >> burnley has been honest. it's going to raise tax of the

middle class. you've got to find 30 to $40 trillion somewhere. how are you going to do it? >> reporter: former vice president joe biden's plan preserves and expands obamacare. it would cost $750 billion over the next decade and provide a public option if needed. it would allow americans to import cheaper drugs from overseas and be paid for in part by trump's tax cuts. >> we remember that the u.s. is unique among peers in not capping prescription drug prices. that's one reason why the costs are out of control. with the debates coming up, what are the other issues that are likely to be at center stage. >> certainly health care given that polling shows it's a top of mind concern. likely discussion of what the president has been saying and doing the last few weeks. also given that it's happening in detroit, there might be some conversation about trade. obviously, with the automobile industry focus there, based in michigan, it would be a top of mind concern to voters there. >> ed, thanks. new research links a higher

risk of dementia to a common type of drug used for everything from insomnia to nausea. dr. tara narula is in our toyota green room with a look at the connection and why old temperatures will be much cooler today. running 10 or 15 degrees cooler compared to yesterday. even below average as we go through the afternoon. thanks to the onshore flow, 86 for a high in concord and fearful. 84 in livermore. 77 and san jose. 76 in oakland mid-sixties for san francisco. cooler for tuesday. we warm up by the end of the workweek, into the weekend.

much more news ahead. the newport folk festival put the spotlight on women. we will show you performances

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that leave therea lasting impression. like the feeling of movement as a new journey begins,

or the sight of soft fur, warmed by the morning sun. you might remember new flavours, or a view that defies all expectations. these are the memories that stay with you, long after the moments have passed. in today's "morning rounds" a recent study found some common drugs could increase the risk of dementia or dementia-like symptoms. they discovered a nearly 50% increase in odds of dementia in people 55 and older who took anti-colin jerick medication

that treats depression, parkinson'sdy cease, bladder control, and insomnia. we reached out to the drugmaker but have not heard back. some anti-histamines like benadryl are also anti-cholinergics but were not all f it. >> yes. anti-coliner jik. really what we're talking about are drugs that block a near real transmitter or a messenger called aseattle choline. it's wide spread in the body it. has a lot of functions. dilates blood vessels, secretes,

and in the brain affects memory, concentration, and attention. it ranges from things like anti-histamines, anti-allergy medications, sleep aids, parkinson's drugs, co p.d., heart, the list goes on and on. >> and how can it increase the risk of dementia? >> this is interesting. we knew about some of the shorter-term risks associateded. they can cause things in the short term like confusion, dill lyra. but if you come off of them, mate i be reversible. in the mid-2000s more and more research came out saying there might be long-term effects where it may be increasing your risk of dementia. there was a stod last month thas in britain who took a strong anticholinergic. this was not a cause and

effect-stoirks right? so most have shown an association. it's an observation. they say, look, some of the drugs were given to people who may have had dementia all along because some of these things like sleep deprivation and other things are a sign. >> a lot of these combination of drugs seem to be the root cause of the problem. my question is like with so many doctors making so many prescriptions, really it seems like the buck stops with your pharmacist. >> well, the pharmacist and the doctor and the patient. everybody needs to be informed about this. the fact is elderly are more susceptible to these types of problems and there's a reason we say that. we know the permeability or the medications that cross increases as we get older. the transmitter decreases as you get older. if you're getting a drug that

blocks it, you're not getting as strong an effect. the elderly may be on multiple medications, so it's a cumulative effect. >> do you know if you stop taking the drugs, it reverses? >> this is a growing body of research. so what researchers have said is what we really need is a randomized control tile where they take people on medications dde-prescribe. we take them off. really important is just to speak to your doctor, right? at every visit you should be going all of your medications and saying, do i need to be on this? is it working for me, and what are the risks and benefits and are there alternative agents that might be good for me and don't determine over the counter will be safe. some you can buy over the counter. tylenol pm, advil pm. >> you might want to review the medication. a woman went from severe dementia, changed her

medications, suddenly she's back to normal functioning. >> patients with dementia should not be on these medications at all. important for your caretaker as well. meghan markle is making history and putting her stamp on a fashion ins stuchlgs ahead what she revealed about herself as guest editor of british "vogue." you're watching "cbs this morning." you try hard, you eat right... mostly. you make time... when you can. but sometimes life gets in the way, and that stubborn fat just won't go away. coolsculpting takes you further. a non-surgical treatment that targets, freezes, and eliminates treated fat doctor. cells, for good.sculptir some common side-effects include temporary numbness, discomfort, and swelling. don't imagine results, see them. coolsculpting, take yourself further.

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enough a: 25 i michelle griego. six-year-old stephen romero among the three victims killed in the gilroy garlic festival shooting. at least 12 other people were injured. the victims were taken to santa clara valley medical center and stanford hospital. aipla hang underway in less than an hour for the suspect involved in a deadly stabbing at any sort bart station about a week and a half ago a judge ruled john is mentally competent to stand trial for murder. immigrant rights advocates and daly city to speak out against the cooperation with i.c.e. that upset about the case of escobar local lopez and federal custody in bakersfield big news updates to the data favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

we are tracking a new crash in the traffic center in the kpix 5 studios , plans of the north at 280 at sand hill road. has been moved to the shoulder when speeds are being affected. at some point, 35 miles per hour. but not looking too bad in the area. a 80 in oakland looking pretty good all morning long. traffic moving along pretty nicely. the san mateo bridge, a lot of stop and go across the span. it is taking time to get in from hayward, to foster city.

keep that in mind if you are going in that direction. taking a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, the cash lanes are backed up. want to get on the span taking a 15 or 20 minutes to get across. a cloudy morning along the coast and for parts of the bay. here is the live luck with the treasure island camera of the low clouds. heading to the afternoon, we are going to see temperatures much cooler compared to yesterday and the day before. after the triple digit heat from over the weekend, temperatures are 10 or 15 degrees cooler compared to yesterday. 86 for high in concord and fairfield. 83 livermore. 77 and san jose. upper 60s in oakland and mid- sixties in san francisco. clearing for most of us, accepted the coast. older tuesday and warming up by the end of the 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. that's when we all pick a story that we want to talk about and then we talk about it. who's talking first? >> i'm talking first. what caught my eye is the fbi is searching for a female bank robber they're calling the pink lady bandit. >> you like that. >> that strikes your eye. pink lady bandit. that and shark attacks. no, she's gotten her name because apparently she's carried a pink bag in two of her robberies so far. as you can see, she's on the move here. there were four robberies in all, carlisle, pennsylvania, rehoboth beach, deware, and two banks in north carolina. she apparently also wears yoga pants and a blue baseball cap. they think she's hispanic, 5'2" to 5'4". >> pink yoga pants to pair up

with your pink speedo. >> pink is the theme. >> pifrmgs nk is the theme. >> there's a $10,000 reward if you have any information about the pink lady bandit. >> i'm next. the duchess of sussex meghan markle is going vogue. she's the firstuest editor in the magazine's 100-year history. it calls for forces for change. a candid conversation between the duchess and michelle obama, the former first lady. it has a little conversation between prince harry and famed anthropologist dr. jane goodal. this is something megan marngle said she really wanted to focus on. she wanted to make sure women from a wide range of backgrounds were trail blazing, everyone

from jam fonda, salma hayek to the prime minister of new zealand with the forces of changes passing the gun law there to climate change activist greta thornburg and to mirror readers to look at themselves and be a force of chair. >> like that. a mirror. >> what have you got? almost the first of the month. if you're a millennial or parent from a millennial, you're going to be getting money from your parents or the parent handings it over. how common is this? very common. more than half the millennials are getting money from their parents. the biggest thing they're paying for are cellphones and grohl grs and rent. >> millennial

is again? >> usually 1980 until 2000. after that, gen z. the yardstick is moving furtherer down the eld. getting married, getting a home. only a third say they expect to buy a home in their lifetime >> i'm paying one of those millennials. >> i didn't want to put you on the spot. >> i know how that goes. americans track up millions of miles every year using loyal programs and credit cards. an estimated 15% of those miles and points expire or go unused. the points guy, track 4/3 rewards to see which ones offer the best per mile or points. brian kelly is founder and ceo of the points guy.

first on "cbs this morning," he's releasing his august report. you're releasing it early for us. >> just for you guys. >> i don't get it. why aren't people using their miles? >> i think people don't realize how valuable they are. frequent flyer miles, people don't realize they're worth currency. people think they're worthless. actually they're not. they're worth hundreds. >> that's my husband's refrain. i get so many trips out of them. >> some like to hoard them. >> i've got lots. >> you say they're worth one cent apiece. >> two cents. but you can get 1,500 to 2,000 just opening up a credit card. you can earn points just from spending. yu don't have to be a frequent flyer. they're all around us. get in on the value because it

can save you a ton of money. >> explain how it can be useful. >> if you use your credit card points for gift cards you're probably getting the least amount of value. if you transfer to airlines, you can get a huge value, especially international. the key thing is buy the cheap flights but save your points for the really expensive ones. >> between those of us us who travel quite a bit. one airline over another, who's the best one -- are you going to tell us -- and, two, when should you drop one to go for another? >> i think the important thing to note airlines have partners. as far as service and food, that's up for debate depending what you want. there's star alliance.

they've got a pretty good web sooichlt some airlines have really valuable websites where others are terrible. a lot of time you have to pick up the phone and call. we give pointers to make it so easy to redeem. >> so easy. >> how does a person take advantage of the point offers would being taken advantage of? how many should they sign up for? >> there's no magic number. with credit cards, look at the bonuses. some give 4 x on dining or airfare. your goal is to earn more than one point for every dollar spent and with so many different options out there, it's easy. put a post-it note on it. use this for gas, this for supermarket. it may seem silly, but when you're earning 4x, 5x, they add

up quickly. >> some, you can buy things. >> yes. you're buying merchandise. if it's easy in general, it's not worth it. a lot of times these programs sell miles at a discount. if you want to stay in paris at a hajek hotel. it can make sense to buy points and redeem. it's sort of like an arbitrage moment. i buy points all the time. you buy them on the cheap and redeem them for emirates first class and take a shower in the sky. >> you sound like a day trader. >> that's a lot of work. >> that involves a great deal of time. brian kelly, thank you very much. the new port folk fesk is breaking barriers. ahead, we go backstage and meet dolly parton and

. country music icon dolly parton pulled of a big surpr wh tk sge newport folk festival this weekend. women artists were in the spotlight and parton was part of the first-ever all-female set

hosted by brandy carlisle. >> newport folk has made more than its share of music history. randy carlyle wanted to give the little festival one more big moment. >> newport folk festival is going to have its very first all female headlining collaboration and it's time. >> a set that would feature maren morris and sheryl crow. >> is this the fullest thing ever? there's so much estrogen up here. >> singer/songwriter linda perry. ♪ i said, hey, what's going on ♪ >> even performance by judy

collins. ♪ cheers and spirits >> who first played newport in 1963. but the sessions biggest star wasn't even on the bill. >> what brings you to newport. >> well, i'm here as a surprise guest. >> dolly parton. >> reporter: and what a surprise it was. >> me and rhode island have a lot in common. we're little, but we're proud. >> reporter: i spoke to dolly just after she had been sneaked onto the festival grounds and into a trailer where only her secret code name the eagle was on the door. >> i had a scarf on. i was auld hidden with sunglasses on. i felt so funny, like being sneaked in. ♪ we'll always love you >> dolly sang a duet with brandi who invited her to the event.

>> i didn't charge them any money. i'm doing it as a fun thing for the audience and hopefully for brandi and the girls. >> why did you want dolly? >> i wanted dolly because she's been the consummate and ultim feminist but beloved by all different kinds of people. all they see when they look at dolly is her heart. >> including all the women on stage like rising star maggie rogers. >> as a songwriter, entrepreneur, as an icon, i find her -- goosebumps, nervous, i'm just so excited. >> reporter: for her surprise sid, dolly was backed by the highwomen. they include maren morris. carlisle, amanda shiels, and

natalie hem by. >> she approached carlisle with the idea for the band. >> we started talking about how to include other women and how to make it less of a band and more of a movement. >> a movement to accomplish what. >> i think it's the old chinese proverb that say women hold a path to sky. they also tell the story of half of the human race, and when that's not represented in the earth that story's not being told to our little girls. that's not a temporary or menial problem, it's a meaningful problem. the arts help define ourselves. >> is it a scary idea? >> i don think it's scary when you're in a group. >> it with us scary when we started to hear the mixes because we thought, oh, god, this is g to be some thing.

>> their album will debut in september but they have their anthem. behind "redesigning women" they hope to break into the country arts. as the solo artist morris has the number one country song this week with "girl" but she's the only woman in the top ten. >> i'm want to celebrate number one and i'm very proud and don't want to diminish, but it's d bittersweet because so many of my friends have to do all the same work i've done and can't get a single spin. >> reporter: in the high women the men play the supporting roles including amanda shires' husband. >> you're okay with being in the backing band. >> oh, yeah. i've got the tattoo also. i have it on my ankle. >> reporter: and in newport saturday night it was the women who had the last word.

>> it's making a statement with women. >> yes, it is. women are coming into their own with their music. >> i love that. i love what brandi carlisle said about dolly parton. she's a feminist. >> i don't think she would necessarily identify herself that way but those women see herself as that. >> she yoetwrote "9 to 5" and t movie. >> i love, love, hon honey-do husband. >> jason said it was the first time in years he didn't have a microphone. he said it was a blast. >> did you know they were sneaking dolly in? >> i'd heard. there was a reason i was there. >> did the crowd have any sense? >> no. there were starting to be

rumors. the place erupted when she came out. >> you could have let us in on it. >> are you feeling bitter. >> just a little bit. i'm still waiting for my bruce springsteen in. >> i got you tickets to one show. >> and i had an assignment. work came first. >> there may be secrets coming up on the "cbs this morning" podcast. we talk with american university professor ray chachel louise sn "no visible bruises." before you go, we'll talk about the baseball fan who made the catch of the year without waking his sleeping baby. you're watching "cbs this morning."

. before we go, a father got internet sensation after an amazing catch. san francisco giants fan chris rice made a bare-handed grab friday night -- here's the key -- while carrying his sleeping baby daughter. she continued to sleep while others high-fived him. >> you're sitting there. you've got two options. i wanted to make sure i caught it or knocked it out of the way so it didn't hit the family. the rice family was invited back the following day to meet third baseman pablo sandoval. he gave roya a signed bat and ball. i tell you what. i've got a 4-month-old. that is skill. >> i hope he saves the video and shows his kid one day. i saved your life and made the catch. >> all in a day's work for dad. >> that does it for us.

we are following breaking news. a news conference is just underway. it is about to get started the santa clara valley medical center. that is were seven of the 12 victims were taken after the gilroy garlic festival mass shooting. let's listen and. spot the leadership of our health system, hospital in the county want to express condolences to the families and friends involved in the event. it is very tragic and sad thing to happen in our community. at this point, santa clara valley medical center received a total of seven from the goer event the patient the ranging from 12 years old to 69 years old. one patient has been discharged. one patient has been transferred to stanford. of the five remaining patients,

one is in critical condition. two are in serious condition and two are in fair condition. that is all of the information we can provide about the patient's. they have my provided consent to provide more information at this time. we are talking to them and seeing when they may be able and willing to do it. i see the purpose person in critical condition will not be able to do that i will give you guys another update between 11 and 11:30. >> reporter: we talked informally a moment ago, but this is a trauma center. this is what you prepare for and you hope you never see. >> you do not want to see events like this ever, but as of emergency department and a trauma center, we are well prepared to respond to these a series of injuries. our staff both at saint louise regional hospital and here at santa clara valley medical center have gone above and beyond her people started showing up. people called in to see if they were needed. there was a great response by our staff who were part of the community.

they were feeling that part as well in san luis. treated people got people the treatment they need it. other stressful hospitals, at connor maybe they did not receive patients but they opened their emergency up in the case he needed to send less critical patients to them. it was a team effort by everyone involved.>> we'll move this information pretty extensively. can you give us enough and vault again. santa clara valley medical center has five remaining patients. when a credible condition. two in serious condition and two in fair condition. the other two patients who have received. one was discharged and one was transferred to stanford. all of these patients have gunshot wounds. select the one who was transferred to stanford -- >> i cannot provide additional

information because of privacy laws. >> 12 to 69 is at the age range. spot the range of ages were 12 years old to 69 years old. >> reporter: i guess with younger patients we would like to know if it is a boy or a girl. what you have that? >> i'm hoping to have that at the 11-11:30 breaking. >> reporter: this is just the beginning of the recovery process?>> critical care, depending on the nature of the wound, people could be in the hospital for a while. people could require other things like physical therapy depending on where they were hundred. some of these people will have a journey a have them. particularly those in critical condition. >> and emotionally prepared as well. select the up other update i will have at 11:30. our behavioral department is opening up a crisis line. anyone in the community that is feeling that they needed to talk to somebody will have that provided at 11:30.

>> reporter: how are your staff holding him. he prepared to that to happen.>> i think they are doing well. they are professionals and they were cannot on seven gunshot wounds in one night, but we do occasionally get gunshot wounds and another sort of serious injury. and i think because it has an impact on the community it is a little -- >> we did not have insurance. like they will be cared and treated for. they that will be dealt with later. flock are some coming by helicopter? >> at least one came by helicopter. >> anyone itself transporting

her drive-by?>> saint louise did get some of those people but those did not have gunshot wounds. that other kinds of injuries running away running away and hurting themselves they did not require hospitalization but as far as i know at this time. they were not gunshot wounds. >> saint louise are doing another eight state patient that were not gunshot related injuries. other kinds of injuries. six initially at saint louise buy directly from the scene and 8 are