captioning funded by cbs it's tuesday, july 30th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." sorrow and survival. we are learning more about the victims of the gilroy garlic festival shooting as more survivors come forward. >> i actually got -- we got hit. like what happened? why? for what? faceoff in detroit. the second round of democratic presidential debates is starting tonight. who's going in on top in the latest match-up? and a hacker is charged in a data breach at capital one affecting 100 million people. ♪

good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. disturbing new information is emerging this morning about the gunman behind the mass shooting at the gilroy garlic festival in northern california. three people were killed sunday including two children. an entire community is now mourning the loss of the victims. tom hanson is here in new york. tom, what do we know about the gunman at this point? >> reporter: new information is emerging about the gunman. 19-year-old santino william legan. investigators have not determined a motive in the shooting, but they have learned he posted at least two images to instagram on the day of the shooting. one showing the fairgrounds and another that referred to a book popular with white supremacists on extremist websites. the shooter's movements were traced to a

car belonging to him. police confiscated several items from a home associated with him in california and searched a home in nevada where he was believed to have lived. >> i think everybody wants to know why, the answer why. >> reporter: less than 24 hours after the mass shooting at the gilroy garlic festival, hundreds turned out for two vigils monday night to share their pain and strength. ♪ >> reporter: people in the crowd leaned on one another for support outside the town's library. they held a moment of silence for the three killed. 6-year-old stephen romero, 13-year-old keyla salazar, both from san jose, and 25-year-old trevor irby from new york. >> the 25-year-old guy that passed away was right in front of me. and there was a lot of blood. and it just was very scary. >> reporter: 12 others were hurt. the memories still raw for lori neesa. >> i started running, and bullets were whizzing past my feet. i took cover behind a haystack.

and the shooter was maybe 50 feet from me, and he went down. >> reporter: romero was near a bounce house when he was hit by gunfire. it was standing room only at another nearby vigil for the community. >> this town's so beautiful. we have a lot of love. a lot of strength here. it still didn't make sense. >> reporter: the father of trevor irby, the college graduate, says this was the worst day of his life. >> we used to be known for the gilroy festival. now we're known for the gilroy shooting. that's tough, you know. >> reporter: now investigators say three weeks ago santino william legan legally purchased an ak-47-style assault rifle in nevada. they're trying to determine whether or not he acted alone. anne-marie? >> tom hanson in new york. thank you so much, tom. tonight kicks off two days of debate between a giant field of democratic presidential candidates. ten candidates will take the stage in detroit tonight

including senators elizabeth warren and bernie sanders, and another ten candidates will debate tomorrow night. laura podesta is in detroit. what can we expect tonight? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, tonight is going to be a similar format to the first debate where candidates will have one minute to answer questions, 30 seconds for rebuttals. this time around, as some candidates including former vice president joe biden have said they intend to be less polite. over the next two nights, 20 presidential hopefuls will be here in detroit for the second democratic debate. like the last debate, the field is split into two groups of ten. tonight includes senators elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, former congressman beto o'rourke, and southbound bend, indiana, mayor pete buttigieg. >> somebody like donald trump should not be able to get within shooting distance of the oval office. >> reporter: they'll try to balance attacking president trump with debating the issues. >> now is the time to pass a medicare for all single-payer program.

>> donald trump has brought us to the edge of war again in the middle east. >> reporter: cbs news director of elections and surveys, anthony salvanto, says last month's debate will shape how the candidates try to stand out in the crowd. >> voters told us that they felt that candidates like elizabeth warren in particular and also bernie sanders were going to fight for people like them. joe biden didn't poll as well on that measure. he polled very well on being seen as electable, able to beat donald trump. >> reporter: voters here in detroit also want to see how the candidates take on president trump's recent tweets attacking four congresswomen of color and the city of baltimore. >> he knows exactly what he's doing. it's calculated. >> it's going to come down to compassion and policy. >> reporter: this may be the last chance for some candidates to see the national stage. the next debate in september has a higher polling threshold that some won't reach. so far only eight candidates have qualified for the next

debate september 12th in houston. >> thank you, laura. the feud between president trump and one of the most prominent african-americans in congress, elijah cummings, continues to heat up. this comes two weeks after the president's attacks on four freshmen congresswomen of color. president trump has tweeted and re-tweeted about cummings and his baltimore district 22 times. nancy cordes reports. >> reporter: caught in another controversy over race, the white house released photos of the president meeting with inner city pastors. alvita king is dr. martin luther king jr.'s niece and describes herself as a creative evangelist. >> the president is concerned about the whole nation, about everybody in the nation. >> reporter: but 40 miles away in baltimore -- >> he has a particular venom for >>acks and people of color.

umllton who hates whites and cops. >> if he really thought i was a con man, he'd be nominating me for his cabinet. [ laughter ] >> reporter: maryland congressman elijah cummings stayed silent as the president attacked him for a third straight day, calling him king elijah, ruler of a dangerous and filthy baltimore district. a quote, disgusting, rat and rodent-infested mess. >> none of us would have our children in that position. >> reporter: the tweets came after cummings criticized conditions at border detention facilities. and as he steps up investigations of the president as chairman of the house oversight committee. >> this is our watch. >> enough is enough. >> reporter: on talk radio, maryland's republican governor,t to help baltimore instead of insulting it. >> i mean, people are just completely fed up with this kind of nonsense.

>> reporter: republicans on capitol hill tried to downplay the conflict. >> i don't think either -- either president trump or congressman cummings are racist. >> reporter: cummings is sending a signal that he will not be deterred by the president's attacks. his committee releasing a lengthy report alleging that a businessman with ties to the president was able to influence u.s.-saudi policy and stood to benefit from it. nancy cordes, cbs news, capitol hill. two american service members have been killed in afghanistan. officials tell cbs news the troops were gunned down yesterday by a person disguised as an afghan army member. the identities of the americans have not been released. 15 service members have been killed in afghanistan this year. and president trump has signed the 9/11 victims compensation fund bill. [ applause ] yesterday's signing took place

in the rose garden of the white house. the president was surrounded by 9/11 first responders and families of those killed. the bill will provide care to the surviving first responders and their families until 2092 with more than $10 billion in payouts over the next ten years. the personal information of 106 million capital one credit card customers and applicants has been exposed. it's one of the largest data breaches involving a big bank. the data includes names, addresses, phone numbers of people who applied for credit card products. the hacker also got the social security numbers of about 140,000 customers and 80,000 bank account numbers from credit card customers. capital one will offer free credit monitoring services to those affected. the alleged hacker has been arrested. coming up on "the morning news" now, a surprising find in puerto rico. tens of thousands of bottles of

unopened water bound for hurricane victims are dumped on farmland. and song controversy. a jury says katy perry improperly copied one of her hit singles. this is the "cbs morning one of her hit singles. this is the "cbs morning news." frustrating. my skin... it was embarrassing. my joints... they hurt. the pain and swelling. the tenderness. the psoriasis. i had to find d something that worked on all of this. i found cosentyx. now, watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are getting real relief with cosentyx. it's a different kind of targeted biologic. cosentyx treats more than just the joint pain of psoriatic arthritis. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms. if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen,

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tens of thousands of water bottles meant for people in puerto rico after two devastating hurricanes were discovered unopened and dumped on farmland almost two years later. images show the bottles on what appears to be a private estate west of san juan. fema says it provided the water as part of relief efforts after hurricane maria hit in 2017. a spokesman declined to see how long the now-expired water had been on the farm. legal trouble for singer katy perry, and two americans accused of killing a police officer in italy will remain jailed. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "washington post" reports on

an italian judge who said two american teenagers accused of killing an italian police officer displayed total absence of self-control. the judge ordered the two teens, finnegan lee elder and gabriel natal-hjorth to remain behind bars. the officer was stabbed 11 times after he and another plain clothes officer confronted the teens. elder told authorities that he stabbed the officer because he was being strangled. the "san jose mercury news" says american rapper a$ap rocky goes on trial in sweden today on assault charges. he's been detained there for almost four weeks with two other men in connection with a street brawl in stockholm on june 30th. his arrest prompted prompt to -- prompted president trump to intervene on his behalf. mr. trump criticized sweden's prime minister for being unable to act. he asked the prime minister to help free rocky. the grammy nominated singer says he was acting on self-defense. "the hollywood reporter" said a jury found that katy per's hit "dark horse"

improperly copied a 2009 christian rap song. ♪ >> "dark horse" earned perry a grammy nomination. she performed the song during her 2015 super bowl halftime show. christian rapper marcus gray, who goes by the name flame, claimed perry and her producers took the underlying beat from his song, "joyful noise." ♪ >> the jury will decide how much perry and the other defendants owe for copyright infringement. ahead, the debate over equal pay in national soccer. the u.s. soccer federation claims players on the women's team had actually earned more than their male counterparts. how the women players are reacting. e reacting. u quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit.

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it secured its 17th week atop the charts and eclipsed a longstanding record by "one sweet day" by mariah carey and boys to men in 1996. in cbs "money watch," a new claim in the fight for equal pay in women's soccer, and layoffs at uber. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, dian. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, the fed kicks off a two-day policy meeting today and is expected to cut interest rates for the first time in over a decades. on the earnings calendar today, iphone maker apple will take center stage. other notable companies reporting include eli lilly, under armour, mastercard, and pfizer. stocks closed mostly lower yesterday with banks, retailers, and communications companies taking the brunt of the selling. the dow finished up 28 while the s&p 500 lost four. the nasdaq gave up 36. uber is slashing hundreds of jobs. the ride-hailing service says it is laying off 400 staffers from its marketing unit. that's about one-third of that

division which had more than 1,200 people. the cuts are expected to take place in multiple offices around the world. uber employs almost 25,000 people worldwide. the ride-hailing company has been under increased financial pressure since disappointing ipo in may. in the first three months of 2019, the company lost over a billion dollars. european budget airline ryan air is looking at flight cuts and job losses if deliveries of boeing 737 max jets keep being delayed. the carrier's ceo says it was supposed to get 58 max jets by next summer. ryan air now expects only 30 by then. the faa grounded boeing 737 max jets in march following two deadly crashes in indonesia and ethiopia. and the u.s. soccer federation claims it paid the women's national team more than the men's national team in recent years. the announcement comes ahead of mediation in the women's team pay equity lawsuit against its employer.

the federation has faced increase pressure recently especially since the women won the world cup title this month. a spokesman called the claims utterly false. >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you. >> you got it. still ahead, questionable souvenir. airport screeners find a missile launcher in a man's luggage. r os with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment . ♪trelegy. ♪the power of 1-2-3. ♪trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy. with trelegy and the power of 1 2 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed.

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ ♪ a shocking find inside a man's checked luggage at baltimore washington international airport.

yesterday screeners discovered a military-grade missile launcher. the man from texas was detained for question. he said he was in the military and brought it back from kuwait as a souvenir. he was not charged, but the launcher was confiscated. a new jersey couple put their best foot forward turning a trip to the shoe store into an incredible act of kindness. susan cook says that she hates shoe shopping, but last month when she and her partner patrick reardon visited their local payless, they saw an opportunity. >> there were all kinds of shoes, kids sneakers, light-up sneakers. >> the branch was having a fire sale before closing. the pair struck a deal with the employees to buy all the shoes for $1 a pair. they donated it all to a local shelter and rehabilitation program. the couple says kindness is something to be shared and shown. coming up on "cbs this

morning" in our "three meals" series we spend a day in nevada and share three meals with voters looking ahead to the 2020 presidential election. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. where to next?

help us at taps.org/family. our top stories this morning, hundreds gathered in gilroy, california, to remember the shooting victims of sunday's garlic festival. a gunman killed three including two children. the gunman was killed by police. the shooter legally purchased his semiautomatic assault rifle in nevada. investigators have not determined a motive, but the gunman had posted white supremacist views on social media. and democratic presidential candidates will gather in detroit tonight for the first round of their second debate. tonight ten candidates will take the stage including senators elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. another ten will take the stage tomorrow including former vice president joe biden and senator kamala harris.

each year about 24 million americans fall victim to phone scams. now a new con has people believing their bank is trying to fix a problem. marc liverman explains. >> reporter: candace says it started with a simple text. >> did you attempt $2,900 on a card -- >> reporter: notifying her of potentially fraudulent activity on her bank card. seconds later, her phone rang, and the person calling said he was with her bank. >> we're here to help. we've caught this quickly. let's go ahead and put a stop on this card, freeze it. >> reporter: he had her address and the last four digits of her card, even the number on her caller i.d. matched her bank's number. candace didn't see any red flags that it was a scam. >> he said, i'm going to transfer you over to an automated line. it's going to prompt you to enter your p.i.n. number. >> reporter: as soon as she did that the con artist had access to her account and took out $2,300. >> they spoof a number and you pick up the phone.

>> reporter: this cybersecurity expert says scams are getting more sophisticated. he showed how easy it is to download a spoofing app and pose as my bank. >> it should make the phone call to your phone there. [ ringing ] >> reporter: there it is. >> there it is. >> reporter: there's the number. >> exactly. it appears right now you think that, oh, that's my bank. and just spooks you. >> reporter: which is why he says the best thing you can do is question everything. know your bank and how it handles fraud alerts. candace's bank reimbursed her, and now she's warning others so they don't fall victim to the scam. marc liverman, cbs news, new york. coming up on "cbs this morning," a dangerous fungus is putting the most vulnerable hospital patients at risk. how one major medical center is preparing to stop an outbreak of candida oris. only on "cbs this morning," nancy cordes talks with two senators who will introduce a bipartisan bill today that will provide paid leave for new parents. and in our three meals

series, we spend a day in nevada and share three meals with voters looking ahead to the 2020 presidential election. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

. live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. . >> now at 4:30, taking a live look right now at the eastern span of the bay bridge from treasure island. looking bright and beautiful this tuesday morning. thanks for joining us.

i am anne makovec. >> i am michelle growing ao. mary lee in the weather center, let's talk about the clouds. gray start to the day. but thankfully are the refreshing sea breeze our temperatures will be even a little cooler compared to yesterday. so, if it is too hot over the weekend, we will cool it down as we head through the rest of your tuesday. here's a live look from the san jose camera. south bay, san jose, good morning at 59 degrees. and it's 60 in concord. oakland 58. 57 in livermore. mid-50s in san francisco and low 50s for santa rosa. as we go through the afternoon, we are going to have that clearing for most of us. that cloud cover really sticking around. along the coast. 84 for a high. in concord with the sunshine. 82 fairfield. 8 is for livermore. upper 70s in san jose. upper 60s in oakland. looking at 63 in san francisco. and cool, cloudy and breezy along the coast in the low 60s. we will talk about the rest of the workweek and when we will see temperatures