26. >> cbs this morning is coming up next on the final day of july. it is amazing. it is almost fall. >> do not get us there yet.>> have a great day. good morning to our viewers in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." democratic divide. bernie sanders and elizabeth warren clashed with more moderate candidates at last night's presidential debate. we explore their argument over how much change voters really want. deadly van crash. exclusive and dramatic video of a collision with a semi truck that killed five children going to disney world. we'll hear from one of the survivors. admissions scandal investigation. vanity fair reveals n details of the college admissions scandal. how a guidance counselor sounded the alarm one year before the story broke.

and public enemy number one. why the body of john dillinger, the depression-era gangster, is about to go dug up 85 years after the fbi gunned him down. it's july 31st, 2019. here's your world in 90 seconds. >> it will finally include dental care, hearing aids, and eyeglasses. >> you don't know that. >> i do know. i wrote the damn bill. >> democrats get heated over health care. >> i don't understand why people go to all the trouble of running for president of the united states just to talk about what we really can't do and shouldn't fight for. >> less than a week after another missile launch, south korea said north korea fired two short-range ballistic missiles. president trump is standing by his selection for director of national intelligence. >> we need somebody strong. the intelligence agencies have run amok. a deadly shooting at a

walmart in mississippi. >> a former employee shot and killed two managers and hit a police officer. >> you just heard the guns. pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. they conspired with frisco pd to cover up the severity of a car crash. >> punches thrown. >> he just took on the entire pirates team. >> all that -- >> a journalist is neck deep in floodwaters. >> and all that matters. >> a lot of people noticed a line that elizabeth warren and amy klobuchar were dressed almost identically. >> i felt like at any moment they were about to go, oh, by the way, elizabeth, did you notice klobuchar totally stole your look? just saying. >> on "cbs this morning." >> then tim ryan took a swipe at i lot of heavyweights. >> i didn't say we couldn't get there until 2040, bernie. you didn't't have to yell. >> i'm not yelling, this is how

i sound when i whisper. it's like i tell my kids, twinkle, twinkle, little star, the billionaire class has gone too far. >> that was a good bernie impression. >> that was a very good one. that was a long nilt at the debates, almost three hours. >> my wife was on colbert last night and i was up with her. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm tony dokoupil with anthony mason. gayle king is off, so michelle miller joins us. we're going to begin with the policy divide front and center in front of the entire nation. democratic candidates repeatedly argued that proposals from left wing democrats go too far and play into republicans' hands.

>> elizabeth warren and bernie sanders took turns defending their plans for everything from health care to immigration. ed o'keefe is in detroit. what stood out to you? >> reporter: they wanted conversations and last night they got it. conversations about immigration, health care, gun control ask ndw to pay for college. just because it was substantive doesn't mean it didn't get testy. >> this is an example of wish list economics. >> you can't just put a plan on the world and expect it to succeed. >> reporter: moderates desperate for attention came out swinging early, knowing this might be the only chance to challenge the liberal views of bernie sanders and elizabeth warren. >> i think democrats win when we run on real solutions, not impossible promises. whether we run on things that are workable, not fairy tale economics. >> but the two senators anticipated the attacks and hit back. >> i don't understand why anybody goes to all the trouble of running for president of the united states justst to talk abt what we really can't do and

shouldn't fight for. >> medicare for all is comprehensive and covers all health care needs for senior citizens. it will finally include dental care, hearing aids and eyeglasses. >> but you don't know that, bernie. >> i do know, i wrote the damn bill. >> why do we have to be the party of taking something away from people? >> that's not the party. >> they're running on telling half the country that your health insurance is illegal. it says it right in the bill. >> let's be clear about this. we are the democrats. we are not about trying to take away health care from anyone. that's what the republicans are trying to do. >> the other democrats on stage also stopped short of sanders' and warren's calls for decriminalization of border crossers. >> if you want to come into country, you should at least ring the doorbell. >> we have a million wanting to come across the border right

now. if we give them free health care, we'll have multiple of them. >> the problem with the plan is they would way for wealthy kids, for wall street kids to go to college. >> we can expand programs and compel states to pick up more fortunate burden. >> the best thing you could do to stimulate the american economy is to get rid of this stat. >> bullt all agreed on the needo beat president trump. >> president trump is the ultimateliar. >> ultimately we have to beat donald trump. >> anyone on this stage tonight or tomorrow night would be a far better president. >> reporter: so folks were calling last night the motown showdown, maybe we call tonight's debate the detroit do-over. former vice president joe biden will be alongside kamala harris who surprised him last debate by going after him on civil rights. harris says shehe'll merely cal out differences when needed.

we'll see what happens. anthony? >> yes, we will, ed, thanks so much. major garrett is here. major, how do the progressive candidates, bernie and warren, handle the ferocity of moderates? >> that's what the democrats want. they kept the lane nice and wide and they told the so-called moderates, we disagree, we disagree aggressively and we're leading in the polls. you're probably not going to be at the next debate so we widened the progressive lane for us. they came in. many debates that i talked to in the debate came in tied for silver and they merged for silver. they didn't really take on each other at all. >> why is that, do you think, to keep the progression lane wide? they'll get at each other later, but there is a dispute in the party, we'll respond aggressively and we'll keep this lane wide. >> it almost looked as if they were running together. >> almost, but there is a

structural reality to where this race is. warren has been gradually moving up and taking support away from bernie sanders. so on a night when they're tied, it's better for elizabeth warren because she has built better infrastructure and has been moving in the polls that has come at sanders' detriment. so being tied with sanders is not necessarily good. one other thing, the guys were dressed progressively good. >> well said, well said. despite those progressive ideas, though, former governor hickenlooper pointed out that the green new deal and medicare for all in his view will fedex the election to donald trump. is he right? >> there is a huge view of the democratic party and it's the trump phenomenona. they say, look, president trump has pushed us to where we almost have a screenwriting going on.

the bigger and bolder you are, the more you might get people in the middle. you heard references to mondale. the professionals say no, the analog is gore and kerry. they didn't win. trump offered and they say no, we need to be equally as bold. maybe we don't get everything but we push hard. >> one thing they did not mention last night was joe biden. alluded to but not mentioned. >> generationally and are you fit for the time, that was an undercurrent. i would say if i'm joe biden watching last night, you better have better game than you brought the first time around. much better. you better understand that there is a passionate desire for specificity and energy, and if you don't have either tonight, what you've seen in the last

month, which is your poll numbers declining slightly -- >> they ended up bouncing back. >> nationally. >> it's all about the states and the order they go in. biden, i think, needs a night tonight where he says to people, i know i'm here, i know what the mission is, i can carry it out. >> who would benefit from him not rising to the occasion? >> kamala harris and elizabeth warren. >> all right. major garrett, you heard it first from him. thank you. north korea fired two more missiles overnight, casting new doubt on president trump's push to denuclearize the korean peninsula. this is its second missile launch in less than a week. cbs news has learned the u.s. has little or no warning when north korea fires short-range missiles. ramy inocencio is in beijing. ramy, what do you know?

>> those missiles are similar to what they fired last thursday. they're fast, they're also tough missile system to follow and to destroy. as for those launched earlier today, those were launched from north korea's east coast and they went about 150 miles before falling into the ocean. next month the u.s. and north korea are planning joint drills. they see those as a precursor o and these missiles are the second since donald trump and kim jong-un met on denuclearization. and further increasing tensions, south korea said a new submarine that the north unveiled last week can carry three ballistic missiles and they will be deployed soon. north korea has promised it would not conduct nuclear tests or long-range missile tests, but

the short-range tests are a clear provocation. also looking ahead, secretary of state pompeo says there are no dates for any new talks planned at looking ahead. >> ramy inocencio, thanks. general john hyten is publicly denying allegations of a sexual assault from a colonel. daif david, were the allegations investigated? >> they certainly were. this was a criminal case in which air force investigators questioned 53 witnesses, examined nearly 200,000 emails and took a dna sample from general hyten. but in the end they could not come up with enough evidence to bring charges against him. his accuser was a one-time close aide, army colonel kathryn

spletstoser. as she watched the senate arms hearing from her office, her claims were vehemently denied by hyten. >> these allegations are false. nothing happened, ever. >> reporter: and by heather wilson who said a criminal investigation found no evidence to substantiate the allegation. >> general hyten was falsely accused. >> reprter: former air force pilot, now republican senator martha mcsally, herself a victim of sexual assault, said there was evidence not yet made public that convinced her hyten was telling the truth. >> to be clear, this wasn't just a jump ball, not a he said-she said, not a situation where we just couldn't prove what allegedly happened. the full truth was revealed in this process. the truth is that general hyten is innocent of these charges. >> reporter: senator joni ernst,

a veteran who said she was raped in college, did not question hyten's innocence but questioned his position as officer. after the hearings, spletstoser said she had once again been made the victim. >> what we saw in there today was a political spectacle done at the expense of an innocent victim. >> reporter: the armed services committee is expected to send hyten's name to the full senate, but a final vote is not likely until september. the current vice chairman of the joint chiefs retires today, so the number two job in the military will remain vacant for at least a month. michelle? >> thank you, david. a disgruntled employee involved in a deadly walmart shooting in mississippi now faces murder charges. police say martez abram shot and

killed two coworkers at walmart yesterday. a police officer was shot but was protected by a bullet-proof vest. abram was recently suspended after showing a knife to a worker. police say they believe 19-year-old santino legan acted alone when he opened fire sunday. three people were killed in the attack and more than a dozen others were hurt. jamie yuccas is in gilroy. jamie, what did police learn? >> reporter: well, vefinvestigas say the suspect was caught on surveillance video visiting several stores by himself ahead of sunday's attack. a newly released search warrant suggests he was preparing for a large-scale attack. in searching the suspect's nevada home monday, investigators say they found a bullet-proof vest, gas mask, gun and pamphlets. they found reading materials on radical islam and white supremacy. and according to one of his

brothers, the shooter was, quote, a loner. they found a gun in his car. that gun was purchased illegally in nevada. they are using photos of the shootings and talking to victims to better understand how the shooter moved through the crowd. relatives of a 13-year-old shooting victim, kayla salazar, gathered to remember her tuesday. one read a statement by her mother. >> we wanted to be here because we think it's important, but the community knows who kayla is and how important she was to us. she was our motivation. and we're in pain but we love her. >> reporter: the festival grounds here are still considered a crime scene. investigators say it could take up to five more days to finish processing evidence. police say they are currently combing through the suspect's phone and computer to better understand his mindset, but at this point they do not believe he was targeting people of

color. >> all right, jamie, thank you. jeffrey epstein is expected to appear in federal court in new york today. the disgraced financier is in jail awaiting trial. he is accused of sexually abusing dozens of underage girls, some as young as 14 years old. mola lenghi is at the correctional facility where he is being held. what can we expect today? >> reporter: today federal prosecutors are expected to talk about a trial date for jeffrey epstein. the 60-year-old pedophile is on round the clock, 24-hour suicide watch here at the facility after just last week he was found injured, disoriented and crying on the floor of his jail cell. that incident remains under investigation. the u.s. attorney's office tells me that that apparent suicide attempt could be brought up later in court today. earlier this month, epstein was charged with sex trafficking and conspiracy charges for the alleged sex abuse of underage

girls in the early to mid-2000s, charges that epstein pleaded not guilty to. federal judge berman later denied his million-dollar proposal, so he is expected to be jailed throughout his trial. we await nearly 2,000 pages of sealed documents from a civil case that could greatly expand the scope of this investigation. >> we've been awaiting the release of those documents for a while now. what exactly do we think is in them? >> reporter: that's something a lot of people are wondering. many questioned about what is in those documents. names, specifically, is what we're expecting to learn and how those names are linked, allegedly linked to jeffrey epstein, but the nature of those relationships, anthony, that is what remains unclear. >> all right, mola, thank you. upsetting new video shows the moment a semi truck slammed into a van of children headed to disney world. >> i remember closing my eyes and thinking, this is it, we're going to die.

>> for the first time we are hearing from a mother who was inside the van and lost her daughter. why she and good-looking temperature for this last day of july because they are right where they should be. if you take a look down at the south bay, san jose going to 82 and a full 10 degrees than that in oakland at 72. to be topped with a 66 in san francisco. 89 engineer 90 for inland location. the seven-day forecast shows us a little color for wednesday and friday we start a warm-up. we will be back with the mid- nineties this weekend.

we have much more news ahead. president trump's lawyer is we have much more news ahead. president trump's lawyer is expecting a court fight over a new california law. see how that would make trump have to show his tax returns.

a concert canceled at the last minute because of a possible security threat. and john dillinger, the bank robber who became a folk hero for many victims of the great depression. you're watching "cbs this morning". el niño is starting to go haywire. everywhere is going to get touched by climate change.

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admissions scandal. only on "cbs this morning," how the magazine says one insider it is; 26 i'm michelle griego. investigators now believe the gunman did behind sunday's mass shooting at the gilroy garlic festival acted alone. the motive is still not clear. some survivors who ran for their lives are just now getting the cars back from christmas help park. police are still helical holding onto vehicles and buildings in the crime scene. it could be a few more days for they are released. >> more than $140,000 has been raised for the families of the covered shooting victims. if you want to help, there is more information on our website, kpix.com. news updates through today on

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good morning. let's start with a check of the main travel times. you're not in the red in many of the commutes. 37 minutes of altamont pass 25 minutes on the eastshore freeway. not getting into the 40s way for and one-to-one out of the green 55 minutes. the bay bridge metering lights backed into the maze as well as well onto the 80 flyover. as you get into late july, the average is a great thing. above average is fun. take a look at the numbers. 82 in san jose. 72 in oakland. 87 in santa rosa. everyone gets a drop in the numbers tomorrow. we cool down 2 to 3 degrees and then we put it all back on for friday, and keep warming into the weekend. we will be sitting in the mid- nineties getting into saturday and sunday inland.

f 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.

it's 7:30 on ctm. here's what's happening. >> second of all. i do know. i wrote the bill. >> democrats debate with moderates accusing medicare of all supporters of going too far to the left. >> we can't choose a candidate we don't believe in. north korea carries out its second missile launch in less than a week. >> there is a sense of urgency here. president trump's pick for national intelligence is called too inexperienced. only on ctm, vanity fair editor and chief talks with us about the magazine shocking discoveries and a college

admission's can sdscandal. the legacy of john dillinger and the claim his killing was a fake. >> why is there enduring interest in this guy? >> he created this image of robin hood that people in the great depression bought into it. this was a guy doing stuff to institutions that were hurting them and they were rooting for the bad guy. welcome back. michelle miller joins us. >> glad to be here. >> we begin with a ctm exclusive, jarring new vid yoeo after a deadly church van crash. it shows the moment a semi truck plowed into the van. five of the victims were on their way to disney world. we're hearing for the first time from someone inside that van. chris has her story. chris, good morning. >> good morning. the video is a key piece of tof

the ntsb investigation. they were not immediately able to deploy to the scene because of the government shutdown. for the families, the wait for answers has been agonizing. >> when i go visit her grave i just say why. why. >> reporter: this new dash camera video is hard to watch. the eagle express semi comes from the far northbound lane splam sboog the side of this van and shattering ally's life. >> i remember closing my eyes and thinking this is it. we're going to die. >> reporter: 31 weeks pregnant was a chaperon in the church fan headed for disney world january 3rd. she woke up on the pavement, bloody. the burning 18-year-old and bodies. >> i kept saying every one is okay. they're just hurt. i didn't realize the severity. >> reporter: her 13-year-old

daughter and her cousin were among the five young lives lost that day. ages 9 to 14. all were from the same small louisiana town of marksville. they saved up for the trip for a year. she learned of her daughter's death from her hospital bed. >> i said. i don't want to hear that. i don't want you to tell me my daughter is one. i don't want you to tell me she's not here anymore. >> reporter: her other daughter survived but she will wear the scars from the accident for ever. they are now suing alleging negligence and wrongful death. >> that eagle express truck came at that van like a missile. >> reporter: lawyer kurt arnold represents most of the victims. >> is your belief this accident was preventable? >> absolutely. this should have never happened. >> reporter: one of her cherished memories is of this dade she to

day she told her children they are going to have a little sister. kara used some of her christmas money to buy presents for the sister she never got to know. the packages were waiting when she got home from the hospital. >> i feel such a heaviness. i feel like i'm living might mare. like i've living someone else's life. >> reporter: despite all that day's horror, the baby wasn't hurt. just weeks later she was born healthy and happy. her name means angel. >> she's a miracle. >> a miracle born of tragedy. eagle basic press tells cbs news it takes safety seriously and we mourn the tragic accident adding it appears the truck driver who was also killed suffered a sudden medical emergency that rendered him unconscious leading to the accident. the ntsb is yet to comment.

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you are looking at the skyline of chicago. the city where the notorious gangster john dillinger was killed back in 1934. he was known as public enemy number one during the height of the great depression. after his death there were many conspiracy theories surrounding his fate. his family is moving forward with plans to exhume his body and dean reynolds is going to tell us all about it.

dean. >> reporter: good morning. john dillinger was shot right outside this theater 85 years ago this month but fascination with the gangster has never really died and now a relative has granted permission to have his body exhumed, rekindling interest all over again. played here by johnny depp in the movie public ennemy, john dillinger was a 1930s anti-hero. he was a ruthless, self-assured, even charming hoodlum with knack for eludesing cops and escaping jail. dillinger's believed to have been involved in dozens of midwest bank heists making off with around $300,000. the equivalent of 4 million today. a police officer with killed in one of the robberies leading dillinger to be considered public enemy number one. it all came to a halt when federal and local law

enforcement tracked him to a theater in chicago and gunned him down on the sidewalk outside, a month after his 31st birthday. his infamy drew thousands of curious spectators who wanted to look at his body before being buried here in indianapolis. >> it's an interesting story that keeps enduring. >> reporter: spiros runs an organization that owns the largest collection of art faifa. >> he's been dead for 85 years, why is there interest in this guy? >> he created this image of robin hood. >> reporter: he became the focus of books, more than one museum and movies. with that came conspiracy theories about whether he was really even dead. theories his descendnets maybe trying to clarify. this permit gives permission to

have the body kpuexhumed and reburied on september 16th. the permit does not give a reason. the history channel says it's related to a documentary. they think there's really no mystery to this history. >> americans have a fascination with odd stories and with conspiracy theories and wanting to keep legends and misaligns. i think we will find it's mim laying under two tons of concre concrete. >> reporter: what the history channel hopes to learn from all of this is unclear and the relative of dillinger isn't talking but john dillinger's legend clearly lives on. tony. >> i think what the history channel hopes to learn is how many people will tune in to the documentary. thank you. >> that's the only mystery. >> 80 years later. vlad is looking at the stories you'll be talk about today. >> we have amazing video out of china.

you'll see how neighbors came together to rescue a toddler singh clinging to a sixth f we have the numbers on the mark for this time of year. take a look over the shoulder with the interesting comparison. 72 for oakland is a typical late july day. 82 in san jose. the 10 degrees spread. a couple of degrees above average getting us up to 89 in concord. the mid-nineties by the time we get to saturday and sunday. get >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kohl's. save on women's nike separates... boy's under armour - just $14.99... save on adidas backpacks... and converse for the family! plus - free amazon returns now at all kohl's stores! this weekend... at kohl's.

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ballot. our mayor got a quote saying the state of california is trying to circumvent the constitution. >> the president had he will release his tax returns and hasn't. what is the hold up? >> he's under audit. >> he says he's under audit. >> that does not prevent you from releasing your tax returns. >> there is a concern, the rnc is saying this could suppress votes down ballot candidates. >> what's in these tax returns? >> everybody wants to know. rapper cardi b cancelled a concert in indianapolis last night before being scheduled to perform because of a possible security threat. the singer tweeted she was sorry. she said she was at the venue and rehearsing a new move and that the threat was being investigated. she added my safety and your safety first. that was in the tweet. the indianapolis police department tweeted there was an unverified threat to the artist and no immediate threat to public safety. >> a lot of frustrated fans. you have to take that stuff seriously.

>> you do. we all remember the ariani grande concert. got to take this seriously. >> they plan to reschedule on my anniversary, september 11th. >> so you'll be going. >> i will not be. >> i can see him offering you a gift. >> not cardi b. >> very trying. check out this dramatic life saving rescue in china. video shows a 3-year-old boy clinging to the edge of a sixth floor apartment cbalcony on monday. a group of thinking people grabbed a blanket. they stretched it out and seconds later you see the boy fell safely into the blanket. he have not hurt. police say he was left alone at home when his grandmother went out for groceries. >> oh, grandma. >> is that okay there? >> i don't know. i don't think you should -- i'm not a parent. >> you don't leave your kid home

alone. >> not a toddler. >> way too young. >> teenagers are trouble home alone. >> right. as i learned yesterday. that's another story. >> they can do even more damage. >> that's really funny. you've got to be kick to make it in the nfl. check out this one jet's rookie. he's in a league by himself when it comes to having a unique talent. 23-year-old defensive lineman can solve a rubik's cube quickly. >> he's doing it behind his back without looking. he somehowed off the impressive to reporters. it took him about 30 seconds. we sped up the video. boom. done. his passion for the cube started when he was in middle cube. he is estimating he solved thousands with his personal best being just about 13 seconds. >> he looks at it ahead of time, memorizes the colors which is

amazing. he graduated from rice with a degree in mathematic economics and he plans to get his mba. >> he's really, really smart. one of our producers said i hope with all the time he's spending on the rubik's cube, i hope he's learning play book. >> he's an uber jets fan. he'll be all over him. he has that done to 13 seconds. >> 3.47 seconds. i wonder what he could do blind folded. >> the world record is a guy in china, 3.47 seconds. i feel stupid when i watch people do that. i can't do it. >> incredibly complicated things do one could do. >> i can't do it in front of me. >> i tried to take the stickers off of it.

we tried that and that made it even more complicated. >> i could do it where you have the bulls jeye. it's all the colors surrounding the one in middle. >> cool. >> you can watch vlad on our 24 hour streaming service. ahead, an investigation by vanity fair reveals new details about the college admission scandal. we'll talk to the editor in chief about how an elite university notified them about fraud before scandal broke. who will say they were told about it before the scandal broke. that's coming up. ♪ you may have gingivitis. when you brush, and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind.

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good morning. for minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. there is a fire burning at or near sfo. you can see from the live pictures, the smoke coming into the sky. we just learned that it is an airplane on fire, inside of a hanger at sfo. initial reports say this is that the united airlines maintenance facility. we do not know if there are any injuries. we also have no idea how the fire started. the good news right now, it is there is obviously a major visual hazard all around the bay area, but there are no

traffic impacts right now. that is as far as on 101 running running right by the airport. a fire is currently burning. you can see it in the live pictures. the smoke at sfo. an airplane has caught fire inside of a hanger. we will continue to follow this. stay with us for updates. we have news updates throughout the day on all of our favorite platforms including our website, kpix.com.

let's check in on your real- time traffic, with the real- time traffic commute times. everything in yellow. that is easy for you. 39 minutes and holding strong. for coming out of the altamont pass. 25 minutes on the eastshore freeway. 39 on highway for. and just right at an hour on one-to-one. you are backed up with your approach to the bay bridge. underneath the relatively hazy

skies. a pretty good-looking day into the afternoon with daytime highs. we will be average. you can see what it looks like over the shoulder with san jose topping out at 82. 10 degrees cooler in oakland. 87 in santa rosa. we talking take a couple of degrees off for thursday, but do not get used to that. we will warm up again, going into the weekend. reporter had

her own. reporter had >> have you had any yet? > start. good morning to our viewers in the west. hey, it's almost august. wednesday, july 31, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead reaction to last night's democratic debate and a look ahead to part two tonight. plus, "vanity fair" reveals early efforts to expose the college admissions scandal. the editor-in-chief will be here. and our "morning rounds" says a new study on the dangers of binge drinking for older americans. first, here's today's "eye opener." latest democratic presidential debate put the

parties policy divide in frochbt nation. >> voters want substance. they got it. conversations about health care, immigration, gun control and how to pay for college. >> added to the progressive candidates, how did they handle the attacks from the moderates? >> ferocity and intensity. that's what most of the participating democrats want. >> those missiles earlier today look similar to the ones that north korea fired just six days ago on thursday. >> this was a criminal case in whic air force investigators questioned 53 witnesses, examined nearly 200,000 females and took a dna sample from general hyten. >> the suspect was caught on surveillance video. a newly released search warrant suggests he was preparing for a large-scale attack. >> john hickenlooper tried to argue his centrist point of view. he wasn't a fan of bernie's thee attics. >> i think if we are going to force americans to make radical changes, they are not going to -- throw your hands up.

>> who knew? [ laughter ] >> oh, i'm coming at you like a spider monkey. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented to you by toyota. let's go places. >> that was great. i'm anthony mason with tony dokoupil. gayle king is off. "cbs this morning: saturday" co-ho co-host michelle with us. round two of the presidential primary debates. first question led to 20 minutes of back and forth on health care. candidates bernie sanders and elizabeth warren defended their medicare for all plan, criticized by more moderate candidates who said it would be a loser with voters. >> this plan that's being offered by senator warren and senator sanders will tell the union members who gave away wages in order to get good

health care that they are going to lose their health care because washington is going to tell them they have a better plan. >> better care for all is comprehensive. it covers all health care needs for senior citizens. it will finally include dental care, hearing aids, and eyeglasses. >> you don't know that, bernie. >> second of all -- >> i wrote the damn bill. >> i am not going to support a plan that rips away quality health care from individuals. this is wish list economics. it used to be just republicans wanted to repeal and replace. now democrats do as well. >> >> let's be clear. we are the democrats. we are not about trying to take away health care from anyone. that's what the republicans are trying to do. >> cbs news asked democratic voters across the country for their reaction to the debate and who they thought stood out. >> if there is one person who has had just several moments tonight it's probably miss williamson. >> we need to recognize when it comes to the economic gap

between blacks and whites in america it comes from a great injustice that has never been dealt with. >> i was impressed with elizabeth warren. i thought she was both clear and she certainly expressed the strength of her convictions. >> what you are saying is ignore the law. laws matter, and it matters if we say our law is that we will lock people up who come here seeking ref refugee. >> and hillary clinton's 2016 campaign manager robbie mook joins us now. currently president of the house democrat's political action committee. good morning. >> thanks for having me. >> i am assuming you stayed up to watch the debate? >> i did, a little bit later than i expected. >> we are all dragging a little bit. who stood out last night to you as somebody who can beat donald trump in 2020? >> what stood out to me was this

chasm opened up in the party. it wasn't that evident in the first debate. there are two camps. one says it's got to be big, bold. the other says, whoa. >> one camp do you think is capable of beating donald trump and the other not? >> i see one more capable of winning primary contests basically with big ideas. that's what primary candidates like. i think there is a very good point. if the debate in the general election is about whether you get to keep your private health insurance, that's taking an issue that is a strength for the party and turning it into a vulnerableability. >> that was a warning shot fired by multiple moderate candidates last night. basically saying we lose if you do this? >> yeah. and i think we need to let this play out. we need to let people talk. i think both sides have a really good point. it's going to be up to the voters to choose. >> yeah. if you were managing one of these campaigns and the goal was to beat joe biden who is sitting atop of the polls, how would you do it? >> well, if last night is our

textbook, okay, two things. first of all, the structure of the debate hit the candidates off each other. so the format promotes conflict. >> it did definitely. >> and so candidates are going to go after biden probably. the question for biden, he has one or two coming after him, he can manage that. what if six candidates are coming after him? that's a lot to handle. >> right now he is way ahead. >> yeah. look, at some point people need to win states. we are very focused on these national polls which by the way are meaningless, and really iowa and new hampshire, we haven't been talking a lot about that. they are really important. they are the first contests. i'm looking at what candidates have the best operation on the ground and a message and, you know, a rationale for the candidacy that sustains and supports that. take warren. a great operation in iowa. when i was watching last night i was thinking if i were an iowa activist, i think there was a lot to rally around there. >> she has had momentum and major garrett suggested in the

first hour that essentially if you look at last night and bernie and warren kind of tied, in effect that's a loss for bernie. do you think that's so? >> yeah. it was interesting. i think they need some of what each other has. and warren definitely needs to take some away from bernie. they clearly made a decision individually, i assume, to not go after each other. at some point we may need them to engage. biden, too. harris tonight has got to win more african-american voters away from biden. we might see sparks fly. >> it seemed everyone got their shot in. who do you think will drop out, who will make it to the next legs? >> i think a lot of that is about money. a lot of these candidates to get on the debate stage are having to spend money to raise money. they are having to get a lot of donors. that can get very expensive. i think potentially in the early fall some people will have to face the music. other candidates have a nest

eg egg. they can probably stay through iowa. if you are not in the next debate because you don't have enough donors, how are you getting the lift to grow a campaign organization? >> crunch time is coming? >> yeah, i think it's coming. if you are not in the next debate, how do you get your message out? >> it's interesting. the two camps, you seem to suggest that the progressive camp can win in the primaries but not necessarily in the general. how do the democrats go forward with that kind of split? >> this is a classic tension in every single presidential race, right? >> it happened in 2016. >> it's what happened in 2012. we saw romney pushed to the right and so on. it was an issue in 2016. i think any of these candidates wi can win against trump. there are factors like the economy that are enormously important. i worry that we won the 2018 election on health care and on this tax bill. and if those things are flipped where we might raise people's taxes, where people's -- where

they are uncertain about what will happen with health insurance, that could be a problem. >> republicans are good at that spinning. they will see that weakness. >> absolutely. they always want to turn your strength into your weakness. >> buttigieg said last night they wi they will call us socialists no matter what. >> he is right. trying to predict the general election isn't the right thing. let's see who builds a sound campaign operation. i thought buttigieg had a good point. don't try to put artificial labels on people. let the voters argue this out amongst themselves and high turnout is a good thing. the more people that participate in the primary the more that electorate will look like the general electorate. >> back to question one. do you think they all have a chance to beat trump in 2020? >> let's be clear. you know, i don't like this game of trying to play general election -- >> quickly, are more people registering to vote?

>> yeah, we're seeing -- i mean, initial things -- initial data i have seen there is good registration. i think you will see that surge early next year. >> all right. very vigorous debate last night. thank you. a study shows binge drinking is a growing problem for older americans. we will

there's much more "vanity fair" investigation finds a guidance counselor knew

something was wrong a year before the college admissions scandal became public. the magazine's editor-in-chief tells us what else they learned. an eye-catching effort to make a lonely country road worth driving along. >> i'm jamie wax. the last thing a farmer in this part of north dakota wants to see is a giant grasshopper, unless it's a huge metal c sculpture that makes up the enchanted highway. how one man's vision became an american wonder coming up on cbs this morning. became an american wonder. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job

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and you score the you knperfect outfit?at ross ooooohhhh! game on! now, that's yes for less. nothing beats getting the latest trends at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. ♪ in today's morning rounds a study estimates more than one in new study estimates more than one in ten older americans binge drink. that's an increase from the previous decade. binge drinking is defined as five or more drinks at a time

for men and four or more drinks at a time for women. the study found binge drinkers, 65 and older, were more likely to be men. they are also more likely to use tobacco or cannabis. researchers say the habit can be more dangerous for older people putting them at a risk of health problems. our doctor is here to tell us more. doc, i found this really interesting. 70% of hospitalized older persons and 50% of nursing home persons have alcohol related problems in general. why is binge drinking specifically affecting these older americans? >> well, when we think about binge drinking we think about younger adults or college students. this is, sin fact, a growing trend in older americans. it's been reported in sign tifg literature and the media. the problem is the alcohol has a very strong effect on people who are older. they are more vulnerable to the health problems than even a younger population. when you look at the percentages, as you mention,

currently around 10.6% of older americans are binge drinkers. in the previous decade it was anywhere from 7 to 9%. so that number is growing. also growing, increased alcohol use and any sort of harmful alcohol use. >> was it more dangerous for older americans? >> it can be. there's a couple of reasons why. they are more sensitive to the alcohol. they are at higher risk of getting impaired at the same level that might not impair somebody younger. many have chronic health problems. in fact, in this series 20 to 40% have things like diabetes, hypertension or cardiovascular disease. it can exacerbate those. it can develop new problems, pancreatitis, cancers. many are on prescription medications that might interfere. also, it increases the risk of injury or accidents in falls in people who might have issues with balance and coordination. >> and inflammation. >> and generalized inflammation. >> are there guidelines for binge drinking in older

americans? >> no american older should be drinking more than three drinks a day. if you have some sort of chronic disease or meds you should speak to a doctor and they may recommend lower. lower two drinks for a man and one for a woman. really important doctors screen about this and educate about it. a lot of people may be at home, drinking alone. nobody knows what's going on. the problems may be attributed to oh, they are just getting older. that's why they are confused and falling. it can be a little silent unless we actually look for it. >> in fact, they say the metabolism of a person 65 years or older drinking two or three beers at that age has the same effect at the age of 20. >> they are exquisitely sensitive to it. >> what do you if you have a loved one with this, how do you deal with this? >> that's a great question. people tend to shy away or don't know how to deal with it.

i think it's important to be compassionate, loving, respectful to these older americans you feel have a problem. also you want to be proactive, so you want to address it. early intervention is essential. one of the things that can be helpful is seeking advice from a professional. it can really guide you towards what type of treatment they should be getting. interestingly, how to approach them. should it be a doctor that approaches them, a friend or family member. all of the recommendations really say, look, don't use the word alcoholic. don't talk to them while they may be intoxicated. wait until they are sober. be patient, be direct with them. >> it sounds like it's a thin line between those two things. >> it is. it is. you don't want to tre treat them like a child but with respect when you approach them. >> all right. thank you so much. a judge's decision will keep one of the fastest women athletes from defending her title. head how she vows to keep up her battle to compete without taking hormone therapy. you're watching "cbs this morning." caster plans to

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♪ a legal setback will two-time olympic gold medalist caster semenya from defending her 800 meter title at the world championships. a swiss supreme court yesterday overturned a temporary ruling that allowed semenya to run without taking testosterone suppressing drugs. the south african runner has a higher than average testosterone level for a woman. she spoke to bbc sport earlier this month. >> i'm a fighter. i know my rights. i'll always fight for my rights. so i'm never going to stop fighting until i win this battle. >> semenya vows to defy an order by track and field governing body to take testosterone lowering drugs. such a fascinating story. usually policing it for athletes now they are saying you have to take it to compete. >> she's defined as a woman, she's a woman. >> they say no unless she takes

this medication. >> well, well, well. a lot to taubl about. ahead, "vanity fair" releasing its we are following firefighters seem to be getting a handle on the fire that broke out a short time ago at sfo. these are live pictures from the airport. sf fire tells us the fire broke out in the fifth floor of the united airlines maintenance facility. getting a handle on the fire. this is video from past half hour and you can see the smoke. sfo tells us the rooftop hvac unit caught on fire. not an airplane as previously

reported. authorities evacuated the area and we are told this is not impacting any flights. no injuries are reported. it is still unclear how the fire started. we have updates on this and other news today including our website, kpix.com.

good morning. i am tracking your main travel times, as well as your overall mute issues. look at the big picture where it does not look too bad, but there are some issues and hotspots northbound a 80 at alvarado. it is slowing things down into northbound direction. south mountain to drivetime a 33 minutes from experience to

237. further north and east bay, will nina vogt to to annex it westbound on the short the way. you are slow and go down to nine miles an hour approaching cutting boulevard and want to get past it, you are okay for a little bit and then you slow down again and the usual close lot on the east were freeway this morning. the main travel times of these were freeway in the red. 31 minutes. 580, 35 minutes or 36 on highway for and 72 minutes out of the south bay on one-to-one. you are backed up at the bay bridge, no surprise. still looking at the low clouds interview, looking at the bay bridge toll booth. we will see it for the next couple of hours. the clouds will burn off and look at the afternoon with daytime highs coming in on the mark. oakland, 72. 10 degrees warmer than san jose at 82 and you get over the hill and we are nearing 90 for the tri-valley and up towards concord. indy seven-day forecast, little cooler for thursday and we start toward backup by the

weekend. we are back into the mid- nineties and while that is warmer, is not the kind of heat we had last week when we were talking about heat advisories. good news there. you know when you're at ross and you score the perfect outfit? ooooohhhh! game on! now, that's yes for less. nothing beats getting the latest trends at

20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. ♪ welcome back tos this h 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'd like to share with each other and all of you. tony, kick it off. >> i'm talking about have you ever had an experience of being in a hotel and thinking these mini bottles of shampoo are really wasteful. >> all the time. i think they are going how many of these could there be? >> about 200 million according to holiday inn. holiday inn announced they are no longer going to put them in hotel rooms. they have a plan to phase it out. they say it ends up in the ocean, sea.

pepsi, coca-cola, getting rid of single use plastic. >> i think it's a great idea. when the day comes, you go into a grocery store and stick our bottle you said for our shampoo our milk. i'm lufrg that idea. let's do it. >> in new york they already do that. it's catching on. >> a new study offers proof moving could harm your unborn baby. this was a big deal to me because i was pregnant with my second moving from brooklyn to new jersey. look at this, a 42% risk of delivering prematurely and 37% risk of low birth weight. at the same time they feel this can trigger a biological pathway for hormones that can reference health of the developing fetus, so it's really crucial that, you know, women stay destressed during pregnancy. >> patty our floor director said it happened to her. >> it did. patty, tell me about it.

you know what, our kids -- what happened? >> there it is. >> that's science right there. >> margot was born 9.9 pounds. >> my story is a girl on a roller coaster in australia got a really big surprise. in the middle of her ride, she was hit by a bird. see? there it is. apparently this is in queensland, australia, at an amusement park. apparently it's a rogue ibis, an australian wading bird. it smashed into paige. >> what happened to the bird. >> a beak scratch on her shoulder. i don't know what happened to the bird. scary. one more reason i won't go on a roller coaster. >> you won't? i didn't know that. i was going to suggest that as a bonding exercise. >> we're going to the cyclone. >> you're going on the psych lobby. >> not a wooden roller coaster. >> chicken. chicken. "vanity fair" learned new details about the college

admission scandal and revealing them only on "cbs this morning." among the findings the magazine under covered attempts by a guidance counselor at buckley, private school in los angeles, to sound the alarm regarding a student's falsified credentials. this was at least a year before news of the scandal broke. in a moment we'll speak to the editor-in-chief. first carter evans shares what vanity and cbs news uncovered. >> reporter: their actions were without a doubt, insidious, selfish and shameful. >> first detailed how admissions consultant rick singer was a mastermind behind a multi-million dollar college bribery screen four months ago. now "vanity fair" reports as far back as 2017 a guidance counselor at l.a.'s prestigious buckley school offered spots to a student they believed was an african-american tennis whiz ranked in the top ten in california" in reality, the student was white and never

played tennis competitively. the buckley school set the colleges straight but told cbs news they cannot discuss individual student or admissions details. the student's father adam bass admitted he hired rick singer as a consultant. bass has not been charged. in a statement to cbs news, he said he and his daughter were stunned to learn that mr. singer and his company submitted inaccurate information on some of their daughter's applications. none of which related to her test scores or academic record. >> do you have anything to say to the student you helped get into yale. >> at least 51 people have been charged. prosecutors say singer paid organizations to get children into top universities. actress felicity huffman was one of the first to plead guilty. >> felicity huffman was the picture of shame and contrition, and i predict she will get a great benefit from this. >> a source tells nbc news some 65 people under investigation and may face charges.

>> if hard evidence exists, those parents who are fighting it all the way, if they go to trial and they are convicted, they are going to prison for a serious amount of time. >> for "cbs this morning," carter evans, los angeles. >> "vanity fair's" editor-in-chief joins us only on "cbs this morning" to share the magazine's new findings in this investigation. good morning. >> good morning. >> i think the most shocking thing in this article is that this white student on the application that was submitted was described as an african-american tennis player. she was neither african-american nor played tennis apparently. >> yes. >> when i read this, how do they expect this to work when she showed up on campus. >> no. it definitely seems like one o those acts in this whole web, this whole scandal. there are gray lines that get crossed and they become more and more preposterous as you go. this one hits the zenith. you know, thankfully in a way even for the girl and for her

family, the guidance counselor flagged it and said this can't be right. it was her red flag that caused georgetown to then look into its own tennis recruitment policies. that coach is now on leave. this was one of the strands that eventually played a role in cracking this case. >> but that student's father was never charged. that student eventually got into a really good college on her own merit. but why wasn't that adam bass charged? >> we don't know how much -- this is the case across the board at different levels. it's true, that student's father has not been targeted by the investigation. we don't know how much they knew. what he claims is that they had hired rick singer, who is the linchpin at the center of the case, who is running the scam, as a consultant to help with the application and the story is he

had the password to the application and went in and changed this data. so at the moment, that's the statement from the family and they haven't been charged in the investigation. we still don't know. >> what's remarkable about that case is not only it's a white student passed off as an african-american tennis player but a student who supposedly -- from privilege. father is educated, wealthy, on the board of the private school. but on the application it says first generation college student. you go from frivolous to struggling trying to make your way up. how is it cases like this are missed in the application process? >> how did it go this long? >> if not for this guidance counselor, would it still be going on? >> i hope not. i have to say that all of the colleges that have been drawn into this web, whether through dubious athletic recruiting practices or other pathways are now, as you can imagine, conducting major investigations on their own admissions processes, how students are

vetted, how much pull athletic departments have. they are also, of course, evaluating students who were accepted over the past few years, who had involved rick singer in their applications. because the question of whether these students deserve to be in these schools is obviously open. >> one thing is clear from the article, most of the students were not aware of what their parents were doing. >> it would seem that way. it would seem that way. >> the future for them? kicked out of school? a haunting line about how what they may have to do, as the article concludes, the lesson they have to learn is on learning the values of their parents it seems. >> i think the core of this story and the core of the scandal is about privilege and about recognizing privilege. and that's something that these parents are going to have to go through and something the students will have to go through. reckoning with how much opportunity they have had in the first place and what the right way is to capitalize.

>> a new college scandal "propublica" has just talked that is parents transferring their legal guardianship over to another relative so their kids can get financial aid. >> which is apparently legal, and which is a reminder that our story is about something that was definitely illegal and is now being investigated. but that is legal in our system, and yet it puts so many students who should be being helped by the system at a disadvantage will people who know how to gain the system get that advantage. that feels to me like something we all have to reckon prosecute. >> gain the system. >> thank you very much for being with us this morning. go to cbs.com from adam bass's family and the buckley school. if you drive along one stretch of highway in north dakota, you may be shocked to suddenly discover you're in the

middle of a massive sculpture gallery. we got the numbers right and if you are wondering what that means for many of us, take a look over my shoulder. i think the interesting comparison is east bay and the south bay. 72 for oakland. that is a typical late july day. 82 in san jose. meet-and-greet spread. 90 inland. a couple of degrees getting us up to 89 in concord. looking at the mid-90s by the time we get to saturday and sunday.

in our summer series "american wonders," we're

exploring places that make america wonderful from majestic landscapes to creations. on one stretch, it's what you might call an outdoor folk galle gallery. the works of art were created by one man. jamie wax is here with the enchanted highway. what inspired this artist? >> good morning, anthony. "field of dreams" actually. resubsequent, north dakota, has lost around 40% of its population since 1990. gary decided to give his highway a look on the map. on an area in north dakota where lush green plans roll up to the sky, the unexpected appears over the horizon, soaring scrap metal sculptures nestled on the roadside. this is the enchanted highway. >> this is fabulous that this

guy came up with this idea to save this part of north dakota. i think this is wonderful. >> reporter: this guy is 70-year-old gary gref. self-taught scrap metal sculpture. >> i wanted each one to be like you would drive into it. >> reporter: seven works dot this 32-mile stretch of enchanted highway. this "geese in flight" is the largest sculpture in the world. driving this road you'll see fess amounts on the prayer er, fishermen's dream, and president rose vel on a bucking horse in "teddy rides again." he began working on his first, the tin family, in 1989.

>> 1989 is the year "field of dreams "came out. >> it was built on the inspiration of, if you build it, they will come. >> you're reat. i thought, okay, if they build it, they will come. oh, yeah. >> reporter: he was hoping they would come to his hometown, a squlen win blink and you'll miss it kind of place. he wanted tourists to follow the path of sculptures in regent. some do. he opened a gift shop, a former school turned hotel. not everyone has bought into it. >> land owners are not being cooperative. >> reporter: to build, he needs about an acre of donated property. >> they run me off. >> they see you coming. >> they don't want a sculpture. get the heck out of here. one guy threatened, i'll shoot

you if you don't get out of my place. okay, i'm out of here. >> it's been a farming community for a hundred years. that's great. you've gone from a town of 400 to a hundred. i thought, something's got to change. this is what i've come up with to help them out. you guys take it and run with it. i haven't seen any running with it yet. while he waits for them to come around, he keeps on building for designs for at least three more sculptures. >> i'm want these to be a legacy for north dakota, a legacy for regent. i don't care about me. i mean i wanted people to say, if he can do something like this, goll' dang it. maybe i can do something. you can do whatever you put your mind to it. just do it. >> the north dakota legislature

voted to al indicate funds for greff, but for nearly 30 years before that and still he uses his own money and individual donations. >> it's expensive. i love what he's doing. >> beautifully maintain and love ily cared for. >> does it impact people coming through and money in the town? >> yes, it is. this guy has big dreams and big visions, he really does. >> he's waiting for people to run with it but the running hasn't started. >> they ain't running yet. i hope people start. it's cool. i love the pigeons and the grasshopper. >> he's going on a road trip. author of "eat, pray, love" discusses with gayle "city of

girls." what happened when an arizona job seeker handing out resumes on the introducing togo's new hot chicken sandwiches. the brewpub chicken with grilled chicken, crispy smokehouse bacon, and fresh avocado. the new buffalo chicken with frank's redhot wings sauce. or the tangy barbecue chicken with chipotle mayo. the new hot chicken trio at togo's. how far would you go for a togo?

before we go, a man's job search landed him hundreds of opportunities after he was laid off. he braved triple-digit temperatures in phoenix last week to hand out surprise it. was a craziness of phone calls, text messages, and emails. >> he started a concrete company a few days earlier. it landed for him. >> he must have had a pretty good resume based on the responses he got.

>> there are lots of people driving by. >> whatever it takes to get a job, right? >> correct. >> that does it for us. be sure to tune in

good morning. i michelle griego. a fire that broke out this morning at sfo is extinguished. this is a video from the past half hour from chopper 5. sf fire tells us the fire broke up at the united airlines maintenance facility. this is how it ed earlier at sfo tells us a rooftop hvac unit caught fire. not an airplane as previously reported. authorities evacuated the area but we are not told that this is impacting any flights. no injuries are reported and it is unclear how the fire was started. we will have news updates to the day on your favorite

platforms, including our website, kpix.co

good morning. i'm tracking some trouble spots. a lot of them giving you a headache. that is the eastshore freeway. not a great asked place for an accident. let them into that right there at cutting boulevard. two lanes are shot. we just got an update from chp. your down to seven miles per hour. the backup is getting almost to highway for. that were really slow you down.

to drivetime overall highway for to the maze is a 40 minute ride. also the red on one-to-one out of the south bay, you are still clear on highway for let then 580 will be half an hour out of the altamont pass. when she finally make it to the bay bridge, it is smooth sailing and not a problem to report. daytime highs coming in right where we should be this time of year and that means kind of form for some of us but pretty nice for most of us. i have us at 82 in san jose for the daytime high and 72 in oakland. that sounds good. 87 in santa rosa. everyone come comes down a few degrees are looking at the seven-day forecast. you see the temperatures dip a little bit but we will warm up backup by the end of the weekend. we will be right back up into the mid-90s. not hot, not like heat advisory hot, but noticeably warmer than what the next couple of days will bring and it will not last long. we will start bringing the temperatures back down again, closer to average, as we get

into the early part of the first week of august.

wayne: wow. - yeah, boy! wayne: tiffany, what's behind the curtain? jonathan: it's a trip to italy! - i'm going to win big today. jonathan: it's in the bag. (grunts) wayne: go get your car! give him a big round of applause. you did it, you got the big deal of the day! and this is how we do it in season ten. jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here. who wants to make a deal? who wants to make a deal? let's see. jasmine. come over here, jasmine. everybody else, have a seat. oh, careful, careful, careful, careful. nice to meet you, jasmine.