like emily said give yourself 30 may cause a to 45 minutes at least. if epclusa is your kind of cure. >> have a great day everyone. in the west and welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking overnight four people are stabbed to death in a two-hour rampage in california. the latest on the suspect accused of a series of apparently random attacks. a mother's concern. new information overnight on the suspect charged with killing 22 people in el paso. his mother called police weeks before the shooting because she was concerned about him owning an assault rifle. tracking force. our policing in america investigation shows how the fbi for the first time is tracking how often officers use force on the job. tiger woods exclusive. the champion who overcame years of injury to win the masters again tells us why his kids are excited and worried about his

it's thursday, august 8th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener, your world in 90 seconds." president trump traveled to a new lawsuit accuses an both cities reeling from the mass shooting and took aim at his political rivals. ohio fertility of a sperm mix >> the president's visits turned upof consequences. john recently found out he's not the biological father of his contentious. >> well i don't knknow if it wa 24-year-old daughter. he and his wife have since appropriate for the president to be there. you know, etcetera, etcetera. narrowed the biological father the same old line. to a handful of men, one who >> the new development in the el worked at the hospital who paso massacre. the suspect's mother revealed she contacted police weeks helped conceive their daughter. before the shooting. >> in southern california four our correspondent anna werner people are dead and two others injured after police say a man has more. how did they figure it out? went on a stabbing spree. >> i.c.e. agents rounded up about 680 migrants at seven food he ga his daughter gave he and his wife home dna kits last year. processing plants in six cities in mississippi. the test results revealed that >> he's not a criminal. his genetic makeup is nowhere to be found in his daughter's dna. >> thunderstorms and flash floods affected people from the east coast to the great plains. >> it's hard to explain the the tornado touched down in new shock and agony when you find jersey. >> things were flying. out that someone you love and i could barely even see it. care for, your own daughter, is

>> puerto rico has its third not genetically related to you. governor in less than a week. >> the puerto rico supreme court >> joseph cartellone said he and overturned the swearing in of the governor. >> act t his family were shocked to learn he and his 24-year-old daughter are not biologically related. crash. >> i feel great t there.>> ahillfan hol a baby >> there's anger, pain, and makes the one-handed grab of a foul ball. >> oh, man. confusion. what a father. >> they underwent fertility with >> and all that matters. >> people in one southern california community are not laughing out loud after someone thought it would be a good idea to paint emojis on their house. the hospital. they're seeking negligence and >> the feud is really damages and they also want to know the identity of the actual escalating. today one of the neighbors left this on the woman's door step. >> on "cbs this morning." donor. >> uber and lyft are admitting t they say they believe they have traced their real biological they make traffic a lot worse. father to one of roughly five both companies accounted for more than 10% of vehicle miles people. one of those five, they say, in some areas and one-third of worked at the christ hospital. >> the fertility clinic and the those miles came without a doctors themselves need to be passenger. >> this caused traffic to accountable. >> reporter: in a statement to double. cbs news, the christ hospital partly because so many cars drive around empty and partly health network said it's because they go around the block evaluating the allegations. four times even though i put in the american society for the exact address.

reproductive medicine said why is it so hard to find an assisted reproductive technology is one of the most highly address? fedex can find my address. dominos can find my address. regulated of all medical practices in the u.s. but george washington university professor naomi cahn disagrees. well, we all have that problem i think. >> speaking the truth there. >> the industry has outpaced >> really is. >> and the traffic is a problem, regulation. >> reporter: cartellone hopes it too. all right. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm anthony mason. will encourage more oversight. gayle king and tony dokoupil are >> if there's some good that can getting some rest so jericka come out of this, that we can duncan and dana jacobsson are get some things changed so it here. we begin with a deadly stabbing doesn't happen again, then that would certainly be helpful. spree that brought a wave of violence to multiple communities >> the institute for reproductive health has not in southern california. officers arrested the suspect responded to our request for comment. in addition to not knowing the outside a 7-eleven store in identity of his daughter's santa ana. biological father, cartellone he is accused in a series of attacks over two hours that says he doesn't know what killed four people and wounded ultimately happened to his sperm two others. and whether it may have been >> the rampage hit seven used to create embryos with locations in about a five-mile another woman's eggs. radius. police call the attacks random >> so many surprises coming out of these dna tests. and hate filled. >> right. people are learning about family we'll go outside the 7-eleven about 30 miles southeast of los members they never knew they had

angeles. when they're doing what looks what more do we know about the alleged killer? like a fun thing, dna test. >> reporter: good morning. police are still putting it >> mr. cartellone so measured to together and have not named the suspect. but the 7-eleven store is where have been through that. they finally arrested him and anna, thank you. ahead, a hollywood actor who put an end to the three-hour often plays a villain turns into lethal rampage. this store is also where the a real-life hero. what machete you wouldn'tept fourth and final victim was killed. a series of random attacks that police are calling pure evil. >> four people needlessly lost their lives from this savage suspect. >> reporter: police say the killing spree began when the 33-year-old suspect burglarized an apartment in his own complex wednesday afternoon. he allegedly then drove a silver mercedes and robbed a nearby bakery. its owner did not want to be seen on camera. >> he showed me a gun. we saw this guy taking all of my register, all of the registers i have. >> reporter: after that robbery the suspect allegedly returned to the apartment he burglarized and killed two men by stabbing them repeatedly. within the next two hours, police say he robbed a check "cbs this morning" sponsored by

cashing store and an insurance flonase allergy relief. you are greater than your business. he stabbed a female employee allergies. which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. repeatedly. she is expected to survive. just three minutes later, police say the suspect stopped at a most pills only block one. flonase. chevron gas station. he stabbed a man pumping gas. that victim also survived. >> he stabbed the guy. he stabbed him right here and he cut, shanked him right through his nose. >> reporter: later the suspect allegedly drove to a subway sandwich shop where police say he killed a customer before entering the 7-eleven across the we're going all in thion strawberries.ra, street. there, they say, he disarmed and at their reddest, ripest, fatally stabbed a security guard. they make everything better. by the time he left the like our strawberry poppyseed salad and new strawberry summer caprese salad. 7-eleven, armed with knives and a hand gun, police officers were order online for delivery. panera. waiting. food as it should be one of the weapons was visible in the parking lot. >> it's pure evil when this happens. we don't see this happen every day. this is one of those things you see one time in a career. >> reporter: the suspect, like all of his victims, was latino. but he had no known connection to any of them. police say the only apparent motive was robbery, hate, and

homicide. it was horrific but it's over. >> absolutely chilling, mark. thank you very much. cbs news confirms the el paso shooting suspect's mother called police weeks before the massacre because she was concerned about her son owning an ak style assault rifle. and your mother told me police say patrick crusius used all her life that i should fix it. a weapon like that to kill 22 and now it reminds me of her. people at an el paso walmart on i'm just glad i never fixed it. saturday. the 21-year-old alleged white listen, you don't need to go anywhere dad. supremacist is charged with capital murder. meet christine, she's going to help you around the house. janet shamlian is in el paso. what do we know about the the best home to be in is your own. mother's phone call? >> reporter: good morning. from personal care and memory care, this raises new questions about whether there may have been red flags about the suspect before the mass shooting. for your loved ones. but the family's attorney says home instead senior care. the call the mom made to the to us, it's personal. allen police department was we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve home instead senior care. purely informational. in a statement, the family's your pet's life. we're redefining what nti attorney, chris ayres, told us because the possibility of a longer life and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. lori crusius, quote, had purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. absolutely no fear of violence

nor any intent to do harm. (door bell rings) it's ohey. this is amazing. instead she was concerned about with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, her 21-year-old son owning an are you okay? assault style rifle due to his even when i was there, age and lack of eieofarm. i never knew when my symptoms she didn't identify herself or her son to police. would keep us apart. the attorney tells us the allen police department did not file the call or follow up on it. so i talked to my doctor about humira. a public safety officer told i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control lori her son was legally old enough to purchase that weapon. when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. we don't know whether the gun she called about was the same so you can experience few or no symptoms. ak-47 style firearm used in the humira can lower your ability to fight infections, attack. including tuberculosis. his family says the allen police department did nothing but a serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, good job answering lori's including lymphoma, have happened; questions about gun ownership. as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, in a statement on sunday, the serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. allen police department said that its data base shows only before treatment, get tested for tb. three minor incidents regarding tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, the suspect. and if you've had tb, it says that no one reached out hepatitis b, are prone to infections, to them about any type of or have flu-like symptoms or sores. behavior that might have led to don't start humira if you have an infection. this type of incident. be there for you, and them. we followed up with the mother ask your gastroenterologist about humira. and the allen police department with humira, control is possible. but have not yet heard back. > all right. janet, thank you. here's another cleaning tip from mr. clean.

the first funerals for the cleaning tough bathroom and kitchen messes 22 shooting victims in el paso with sprays and wipes can be a struggle. there's an easier way. try mr. clean magic eraser. will be held today. yesterday president trump just wet, squeeze and erase tough messes like bathtub soap scum visited that city and dayton, ohio wherey rs and and caked-on grease from oven doors. now mr. clean magic eraser comes in disposable sheets. supporters. they're perfect for icky messes on stovetops, ben, what did the president do on his trip? in microwaves, >> reporter: well, good morning. the president met with victims and all over the house. of the shooting. he met with law enforcement and for an amazing clean, try mr. clean magic eraser, first responders. and the people that he met with and now, new mr. clean magic eraser sheets. really did seem to appreciate his visit. but there were also protests nearly everywhere the president went and that seemed to bother mr. trump. president trump returned to washington wednesday night defending his reception. it is a busy world as to tweeting, the love and respect and enthusiasm were there for what you should be watching. all to see. he made back-to-back visits to the two cities rocked by mass nikki battiste is here to help us with that. >> thank you. good to see you. shootings. >> we meet with also the doctors there are a few stories we and nurses, the medical staff. think you'll be talking about. many customers of equinox and they have done an incredible job. >> reporter: not everyone viewed soulcycle are threatening a the trip as -- boycott because the billionaire

>> basically playing the part of him being a sympathizer when in will host a fund-raiser for reality it is in his rallies he president trump. he plans to host the event in has painted us as an unsafe his home in the hamptons city. >> he put a target on us and now all these people are deled shoe tomorrow. kenny stills questioned how he could support trump when his hispanics was especially divided. nonprofit organization says it >> both sides are using strong rhetoric. >> reporter: congresswomanan wants to end racial veronica escobar said the president's words have hurt her community. discrimination. model chrissy tee again and >> i felt it was important we come together and not focus on the visitor but focus on el others have said they want to boycott. paso. >> reporter: as his stop in i want to add that stephen ross dayton where nine people were killed sunday the white house says he doesn't support all of did not allow reporters or cameras into the hospital despite originally planning to trump's views. do so. >> i was a little surprised by >> we left ohio and the love, this. he was asked in a "new york" magazine earlier this year. he said, i don't like donald, the respect for the office of okay? we can stop there. the presidency, it was -- i wish we'd be there all day. but this fund-raiser which is a you could have been there to see it. very high-priced event >> he was comforting and he did the right things. includings a $250,000 package >> reporter: ohio senator sherrod brown and dayton mayor nan whaley said the president's that includes a lunch, photoand visit was appreciated but his normal rhetoric is not.

>> a lot of the time his talk round table. can be very divisive and that is the fda is investigating 127 the last thing we need in reports of people having dayton. >> reporter: despite that, some in dayton saw mr. trump's trip seizures possibly related to as his presidential duty. vaping. the agency says the reports >> he is supporting the people and the families that had a loss. wouldn't that be humane for him indicating back to 2010 include to come? >> reporter: now, the white e-cigarettes, fainting, and house did not having tremors. it comes from first-time inside the hospital baups tecau e-cigarette users. the fda says it's unclear if the white house said it was not meant to be a photo op but then e-cigarette has caused the issue tweeted out photos of the and anyone who has had issues president's visit as well as a video edited with music. are asked to please come forward dana? so they can study this. >> ben, thank you. while the president was >> so many young people are traveling democrats running to involved. replace him accused mr. trump of 1 in 20 middle school people inspiring the el paso attack have tried it? with his own words. >> yes. 3.6 million used e-cigarettes, >> this president has fanned the which is crazy. flames of white supremacy in we have a hollywood hero to this nation. talk about after danny trejo was >> it was sold by those who a real-life hero. spoke the same words warning of an suv collided with a car. an invasion. trejo and others ran over to >> we live in a country where we find a young boy trapped in the

have a president who demonizes overturned suv. he says he crawled in and with communities like this one, who the help of a female bystander vilifies immigrants, who says that those from mexico are unbuckled the child's seatbelt rapists and criminals and warns and pulled the boy out. of invasions and infestations. >> i'm holding him like this and i started talking about, wait a >> beto o'rourke says he will minute, we've got to use our stay in el paso his home city superpowers. and he goes, superpowers. while other candidates campaign at the iowa state fair this i feel great the lord put me weekend. in our next hour a look at right there in that spot. the rising fear that many latino that's all. >> love it. americans have expressed they the boy's grandmother was freed feel after the el paso attack. from the vehicle by cbs news contributor maria elena firefighters. there were no serious injuries. salinas talks about what members we love superpowers and love of that community are telling her. that he often play as bad guy in that's ahead on "cbs this the roles we see him in and here morning." in dayton this morning we have a story of one man's he is as a superhero. heroism in the middle of that >> that's a real superhero. city's deadly attack. >> they're still investigating what caused the accident. i hope for him more hollywood terrifying video shows cameron crowder jumping on top of his roles come. >> exactly. >> he said he feels it's good girlfriend protecting her from the gunman who was shooting just luck to help people. a few yards away from them. >> no doubt. dean reynolds is in dayton. my favorite story of the day, when police are chasing dean, it sounds like this couple something black and white with stripes it's usually an escaped was extremely lucky. >> reporter: incredibly lucky. they both made it out unscathed. prisoner. but in one texas town, that is

thanks to crowder's selfless act not the case. police were in hot pursuit of a and his girlfriend says that she is convinced were it not for zebra yesterday. him, they would not be around to authorities say it escaped from tell this tale. a ranch and escaped across a are you still playing these moments over in your head? river. it was tranquilize and >> i mean, yeah, constantly. airlifting to safety. >> reporter: this is the moment after the officers caught it, cameron crowder and his the public were told there was a girlfriend will never forget. second zebra still on the loose. >> multiple shots fired. i'm a horse woman. i suggest they get some carrots down. down. multiple shots fired. >> reporter: just 15 feet away out, sugar cubes. dayton shooter connor betts began his violent rampage that >> are zebras friendly. killed nine people. >> they are friendly. >> i saw people get hit, i they do not belong to a zoo. they belong to a ranch. literally saw them fall and people get hit. they're friendly. i was certain that i was going they're just like horses. to be next in line really at they're beautiful to look at. some point. some are endangered species. >> reporter: as bullets flew past them the new father jumped on top of his girlfriend, we don't know the breed of these zebras. >> wouldn't it be surprising to shielding her from the gunfire. >> i can't imagine what your see one the next lane over. heart must have been beating >> the video is great. like. >> yeah. it was pretty nervous. >> can you imagine the radio i thought for sure that it was call that went out there, going to be my last day being there's a zebra on the loose. >> i love zebras. alive. >> you thought that by falling thanks, nikki. to the ground you'd present less of a target? up next, we have more of our exclusive interview with tiger

>> it was really about me getting her out of the way and, woods, dana's exclusive you know, making sure she was interview. ahead, why it was so important safe. >> i'll need multiple medics out to share his masters victory with his kids. stay tuned. here. we've got multiple people shot. >> we got the world coming to you. >> a trail of bodies, about four people that got hit laying on the sidewalk and in the middle of the street. >> reporter: the horror was over 30 seconds later when police shot and killed the shooter. why do you think you were spared? >> it's the grace of god really. i was just one of the lucky ones. >> reporter: authorities continue to look for a motive in this shooting. the police chief told us that everyone they've interviewed so far has been cooperating. anthony? >> a heroic act, dean. thank you. many people are clearing away debris this morning after severe weather pummeled the new york area with torrential rain and strong winds. social media video captured what looks like a funnel cloud in new jersey yesterday. the national weather service later confirmednawiin estimateds an hour.

flash floods in connecticut triggered several water rescues after cars got stranded in high (announcer) you can quit. water. call 1-800-quit-now for help the largest single state immigration rate in u.s. history getting free medication. has divided families in some those darn seatbelts got me all crumpled up. that's ok! mississippi communities. hey, guys! federal agents yesterday hi mrs. patterson... arrested about 680 workers at seven food processing plants in six cities. wrinkles send the wrong message. the raids apparently planned for sorry. more than a year happened just help prevent them before they start hours before president trump met with new downy wrinkleguard. with victims of the el paso ♪ ♪ shooting. omar, what do we know about these raids? >> good morning. we know several hundred agents surrounded the perimeters of the food processing centers to the things that matter most prevent people from leaving. happen one morning and one cup at a time. after the operation, the u.s. attorney issued a stark warning ♪ to businesses. comply with the law or we're coming after you. ♪ >> government -- your heart -- let my parents be and everybody ♪ yof your daily routine.lf else please. so why treat your mouth any differently? >> reporter: she pled for the listerine® completes the job return of her dad, one of

hundreds of undocumented by preventing plaque, immigrants rounded up wednesday early gum disease, and killing up to 99.9% of germs. by immigration and customs try listerine® enforcement. >> my dad didn't do nothing. and for on-the-go, try listerine® ready! tabs™ he's not a criminal. >> reporter: the 11-year-old and other children of those arrested stand up to chronic migraine with botox®. stayed at community center gymnasium overnight after about what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? 600 immigration agents targeted food processing plants across central mississippi. botox® prevents some employers were also headaches and migraines arrested. before they even start. >> while we do welcome folks botox® is for adults from other countries, they have with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, to follow our laws. >> reporter: one by one the each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® injections take about agents forced workers to put all 15 minutes in your their belongings into plastic doctor's office and are bags and then tied their wrists covered by most insurance. together with plastic bands. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection the agents then put them on to causing serious symptoms. buses and brought them to this alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, mississippi national guard processing center to await their fate. breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be wednesday's raids marked the signs of a life- threatening condition. largest workplace raid in one side effects may include allergic reactions, state ever. neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. surpassing a 2008 mississippi don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. plant operation where 595 tell your doctor your medical history, immigrants were arrested. muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, >> this is going to have an including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk effect for years and years. >> reporter: patricia ice is the of serious side effects.

legal projects director of the with the botox® savings program, mississippi immigrant rights most people with commercial insurance alliance. what is going to happen to the pay nothing out of pocket. migrants now? talk to your doctor and visit >> we're hoping that most of the botoxchronicmigraine.com to enroll. people will be released and sent back home. some of them may be fitted with ankle monitors. we see notices to appear at the immigration court in the future. >> these raids are unrelated to last month's nationwide deportation operations where only 35 people were arrested. and to follow up on the business angle i.c.e. acting director said employers could face charges as well if they knowingly hired workers who were in the country illegally. that is something a lot of people are asking about. not just the workers. >> yes. >> what is going to happen to the business? >> to the businesses, yeah. very tough to watch an 11-year-old plaead for her father. >> on the first day of school for a lot of these kids. >> thanks, omar. police in canada believe they found the bodies of two this is a kpix 5 news teenage murder suspects. morning update. good morning it's 7:56.

they have been the subject of a one person is dead after a fiery massive two-week man hunt. they are suspected of killing car crash in san jose this three people, including an american woman and her morning. by basking ridge avenue at 3:30 australian boyfriend. the bodies of what is believed a.m. two people were taken to the to be the teenagers were hospital and one other refused discovered yesterday in dense treatment. brush more than 2,000 miles from all lanes opened up just a short the crime scenes. an autopsy is being conducted to confirm the identities. while ago. evacuation orders have been lift this morning after a in an exclusive interview, fast-moving grass fire in contra golf legend tiger woods tells "cbs this morning" he is costa county. grateful to be back on the golf course pain free. this year's masters winner just east of antioche. flames spread to 58 acres and endured a number of painful the cause of the fire i ination. injuries and eventual surgery and this morning we're still over the years, nearly had his waiting on a verdict in the career derailed. trial of the deadly ghost ship we spoke with him at liberty national golf course in new jersey on the same hole where we warehouse fire. that verdict could come as soon saw the severity of his injury as today. the jury has deliberated for in 2013. four days now. we'll have news updates throughout the day on your >> reporter: since when does tiger woods let a member of the favorite platforms including our media walk with him in a pro-am? website kpix.com. >> not often. >> reporter: it really seems like you've changed a lot in the last few years. there's more peace in you. when we just see you in the way we used to. is that accurate?

>> i wouldn't say necessarily it's the word peaceful. i think it's more of a, just ang compare comcast business to your current provider. my current service provider does not provide half of what you provide. and to know that i could save money? >> reporter: yes. >> you know, i didn't know if i i'd be thrilled. ever could or ever would. this sounds like a whole business package, >> reporter: i know. which would be incredible. so what are you guys waiting for? i just realized this is the let's do it. (laughs) hole. >> this is the hole, comcast business gives you unfortunately. >> reporter: you were on your a full suite of products with great performance and value. knees, 2013. get fast, reliable internet >> yes, when the disk really hit on the nation's the nerve and i started having largest gig-speed network for less than at&t. that's 120 dollars less a year. some prelty gotty good issues. better, faster. i mean sign me up. >> reporter: you are here as the comcast business. reigning masters champion now. beyond fast. >> i know. crazy isn't it? >> reporter: how are you feeling? must be the first question everybody asks you now. how are you feeling? >> you know, there are, unfortunately, are more days now that i feel older than my age than younger. >> reporter: because we're older now. >> yes, i know. >> reporter: we are older now. >> i know the feeling. >> reporter: known him for about 15 years. in our next hour we'll bring you more of our exclusive interview good morning here at 7:58. with tiger woods. find out what his masters win great news to report. this year meant to tiger the dad this traffic alert we've been as opposed to reporting all morning long is

finally cleared. all lanes are open in the northbound direction of the 101. good thursday morning to unfortunately the delay persists you. we are tracking that on shore down to 4 miles an hour all the flow once again. so temperatures very similar to way from morgan hill up to past yesterday. we will have that clearing. 85 into the south bay. 80 for a high in concord and your alternate route is to take monterey road it's slow going livermore. 77 san jose. 68 in oakland and 64 for san also. mary. well we're tracking onshore francisco. temps cooler friday and especially by saturday. warming back up by sunday and flow once again. temperatures very similar to into next week. have a great day. yesterday. below average this time of the year. it's a breezy start. we will have that clearing as we head through the afternoon. 80 in concord and livermore. 77 in san jose. 68 oakland and 64 for san francisco. similar conditions for tomorrow. much cooler for saturday warming back up sunday into next week.

ahead. why scientists are looking for a possible link between e-cigarettes and seizures. >> plus, how a christmas gift led to a man suing a fertility clinic. we report on a mystery ♪ surrounding his 24-year-old daughter who is not genetically his.

good morning tour viewers in and exclusive information on the west. it's thursday, august 8, 2019. the fbi's new effort to track welcome back to "cbs this police use of force. in our series "policing in morning." america" how this research could ahead, president trump meets victims of violence in dayton influence officer training and el paso where protesters nationwide. tell us how saturday's massacre you're watching "cbs this has changed their hometown. morning." plus, tiger woods talks about his kids and comeback. and meet a very young journalist who is making news. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by first, today's "eye opener" at liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need. 8:00. ou when liberty mutual a deadly stabbing spree brought a wave of violence to customizes your car insurance, multiple communities in southern so you only pay for what you need. california. the 7-eleven store is where they finally arrested him and wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? put an end to the three-hur lethal rampage. maybe you could free zoltar? >> the family's attorney says that the call the mom made to the police department was purely informational. >> the people he met with thanks, lady. taxi! appreciated his visit. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ there were also protests nearly everywhere the president went. >> thanks to his selfless act, if you have moderate little things can be a big deal. his girlfriend says were it not

that's why there's otezla. for him they wouldn't be around to tell the tale. otezla is not a cream. >> after the operation he issued it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. a stark warning, comply with the with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. law or we're coming after you. >> tiger woods says he is don't use if you're allergic to otezla. grateful to be back on the golf it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, course pain-free. or vomiting. >> there are unfortunately more otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. days that i feel older than my tell your doctor if you have a history of depression age. >> a dairy farmer in singapore or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. recently proposed to his your doctor should monitor your weight girlfriend, but he did it in an and may stop treatment. interesting way. take a look. he put the ring on a kow's upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, udder. the situation caused a little and if you're pregnant or planning to be. confusion. the cow was like, oh, it's for otezla. show more of you. her? ♪ yeah, i knew that. yeah, i knew. we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve that would be ridiculous. your pet's life. we're redefining what nutrition can do. >> announcer: this morning's because the possibility of a longer life "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. i'm just not going to say purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. anything. i think that's probably better. >> i'm sure your husband to be (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) didn't propose that way.

>> okay. that says a lot about who did when the food you love doesn't love you back, the proposing. stay smooth and fight heartburn fast i'm anthony mason. gayle king and tony dokoupil are with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums off. jericka duncan and davdana jacoe here. president trump in washington with tums smoothies. grab those command strips paand let's make it work.ns, after visiting the two cities they hold strong with a peel, recovering from last weekend's mass shootings. stick, and press. not everyone welcomed him. and you can always change things up damage free. in dayton, the president visited victims and doctors at miami stunning! command. do. no harm. valley hospital. officials who were there, including democrats, say the injured welcomed the president's [upbeat music] no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? visit. outside the hospital hundreds of that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces demonstrators rallied against that trap odors and release them back into the room. his visit, flying the so-called >> the presidentit police so, try febreze fabric refresher febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics (bubbles popping) and cleans them away as it dries. and first responders and visited use febreze every time you tidy up another hospital. to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. there were more protesters in el paso and they slammed mr. trump fabric refresher even works for clothes for his criticism of illegal you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine immigrants. they say his language inflamed for whole home freshness. tensions leading to saturday's mass shootin that killed 22. ♪la la la la la. >> emotions ran high in el paso. stand up to chronic migraine with botox®.

a crowd of more than 300 what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? gathered in triple digit heat to botox® prevents remember the people had died and headaches and migraines lean on each other for support. before they even start. more than 80% of el paso's botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, population is considered hispanic or latino. 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. with tensions rising throughout the country, we asked some of botox® injections take about those people how the politics 15 minutes in your and rhetoric in washington are doctor's office and are affecting them. covered by most insurance. also how the community can move effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection on after saturday's violent causing serious symptoms. attack. >> to have an outsider come in alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, for no reason other than the breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be color of our skin is signs of a life- threatening condition. unbelievable. >> we are all definitely on edge side effects may include allergic reactions, and a little more scared neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. nowadays because of what happened at that walmart. there is a sense of fear when don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. you leave your house, which tell your doctor your medical history, wasn't here originally in el muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, paso. >> my fears brought me to this including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk country, to give me a better of serious side effects. with the botox® savings program, opportunity, and it's being most people with commercial insurance taken away. >> we are kind of affected pay nothing out of pocket. because of the immigration and talk to your doctor and visit botoxchronicmigraine.com to enroll. trump's reform on immigration. it has done harm to el paso. >> until he started coming here

and calling us hispanic rapists (vo) vfundraising. and gangsters, and he brought giving back. this tension to us. subaru and our retailers have given over he put a target on us. and now all these people are one hundred and sixty-five million dollars to charity. dead. >> we are all scared because we are worried it could happen we call it our love promise. again. >> we run into people that are and it's why you don't even have to own a subaru to love a subaru retailer. positive in spite of what happened, and we're looking subaru. more than a car company. forward to positive changes hopefully coming from this tragedy. but it's something that will never be forgotten no matter what happens. >> in our next half hour, award-winning journalist and cbs news contributor maria elaina will tell us what she is hearing from hispanic communities in el paso and across the nation. in our eye on earth series, a major report just out from the u.n. focuses on the key role of our food and land use in fighting climate change. scientists outlined the results of the two-year study this morning in switzerland. the intergovernmental panel on

chie climate change says agriculture, forestry and other land uses produces methane, a greenhouse gas that also comes from cow. adriana diaz is on a ranch in this is a kpix 5 news kansas. what are ranchers telling you? morning update. good morning it's 7:26 i'm >> reporter: many ranchers tell us it's not efficient to eat kenny choi. less meat as a way to fight one person is dead after a fiery climate change. going vegan for a year will car crash on u.s. 1. reduce your carbon footprint by half as much as avoiding a at 3:30 a.m. two people were taken to the no wd yet on when 101 will be silv single flight to europe. many ranchers think that the cow back open fully. climate change connection is a big rig crash on an overblown. alameda county freeway. rancher brandy buzzard says the it happened just before 11:00 cattle she raises for beef are part of the solution to climate last night. where eastbound 580 meets change, not the problem. >> when cattle graze on grass southbound 680. pastures, they are improving the and there's a growing push to grass and what they are grazing on. we are doing everything we can boycott fitness gyms equinox and to improve our environmental soulcycle because the gym footprint. >> reporter: that footprint, chain's owner is holding a according to today's report,

fundraiser for trump's contributes to the 44% of re-election campaign tomorrow. the companies are not involved with the fundraiser. methane from agriculture, we'll have news updates forestry and other land use. throughout the day on your there has been a major growth of favorite platforms including our emissions due to increased website kpix.com. manure deposition. it can come from cow flatuence. electricity generation and transportation like car emissions make up the majority of u.s. produced greenhouse gases, but cows account for 2.6%. >> i think we can make more impactful changes in our lives through recycling or walking to work or using public transportation than we can by actually changing what we eat. it will have such a minimal impact. >> reporter: but changing what we eat is what the report suggests. it argues in part eating more plant-based foods and sustainably produced meats can change land use and mitigate chie climate change. >> the purpose of the report is saying just doing transportation and electricity isn't enough. we needed to also think about

our land use and agriculture. >> reporter: some dairy farms like this one in california are trapping methane from manure under tarps and converting it to fuel for trucks. at us davis scientists are using good morning here it's 7:28. the equivalent of a cow continuing to track this severe traffic alert out of the south breathalyzer to measure how bay this morning. or into rather. different feed affects manure taking a look at our live maps as you are approaching san jose outputs. a professor studying livestock south of 85 backed up all the and air quality. way now to morgan hill. he and the new report wants americans to focus on the your reroute is to take monterey emissions wasted on food they don't consume. >> 40% of all food produced in road. it should be open in the next this country goes to waste. 15 minutes. and you know who the main it's a gray start to the day culprit is? along the bay and parts of the you and i. so if you are really concerned coast. temps very similar to yesterday. 80 in concord and livermore. 77 for you in san jose. about your personal environmental footprint around food, well, waste less. 68 oakland and 74 for san >> reporter: some ranchers we francisco. spoke to say sthe believe in climate change and they are trying to combat it, but they think the earth is being impacted by changing weather

patterns, not global warming. today's report says temperatures over land have increased 3 degrees fahrenheit compared to preindustrial levels. >> certainly seeing it's not just one thing that may be enough. thank you. tiger woods says he has had a lot of time to reflects. ahe away head, the 15-time major winner tells u

and father he's become. it's 7:30 on "ctm." here's what's happening this morning. breaking overnight, four people in california are stabbed to death in a string of robberies and attacks. a possible red flag in the el paso massacre, why the suspect's mother called police weeks before. >> immigration agents arrest 680 workers in mississippi. >> while we do welcome folks from other countries, they have to follow our laws. plus, tiger woods tells dana about returning to golf and winning the masters in front of his kids. >> i have them understand wht daddy does, i can still do it. >> what are you doing for equal opportunities for people of color.

>> that's a really good question. >> and meet the 11-year-old mola lenghi meets an reporter getting his name in the news. 11-year-old reporter on his way >> do you feel people take you to becoming a part of the cbs family. seriously as a journalist? >> i know elizabeth warren is. >> coming up on "cbs this >> he's going to be with us here morning," the story of a multimedia journalist taking the later. >> i love it. city of toledo and the world by what a bright future. >> he sure does. >> yeah. >> welcome back to duncan and d storm. >> i'm james jefferson, and that's coming up. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, jacobson are here. cbs is getting an exclusive little things can be a big deal. look at the fbi's tracking of that's why there's otezla. ot it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. police force. yesterday we revealed a growing with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. number of police officers in america's big cities say they have implicit buy yacht don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, training, but it is hard to prove it's working. or vomiting. that's partly because the otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. federal government has never tracked how often police use tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts force. jeff pegues met exclusively with or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. the fbi team on a mission to do just that. your doctor should monitor your weight he's in ferguson, missouri, and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache where he's continuing our series may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines,

and if you're pregnant or planning to be. "policing in america five years otezla. after ferguson." show more of you. ♪ jeff, what did you find out? >> reporter: i was there when for that many calories you could have 9 veggie chips. the fbi broached the idea of kbagterring this kind of information because at the time these are more chip than veggie. fbi officials were trying to while v8 is a snack you can veg out on. explain the trends of use of force, but they didn't have the v8 the original plant powered drink. information they needed. veg up. so this database is supposed to change that. the concern is the fbi won't get the data it needs to draw key conclusions because the whole process is voluntary. ♪ better get here before the end of this song. ♪ >> multiple shots fired! >> reporter: for police officers, split-second decisions about using a weapon can mean what makes an amazing deal even better? life or death for the officer how 'bout that every new toyota and the public. in the recent mass shooting in comes with toyotacare, a two-year or 25,000-mile dayton, ohio, officers saved no-cost maintenance plan, with roadside assistance. lives by quickly taking down the ♪ save on the last of the 2019s! ♪ suspect. but in other cases like the 2016 toyota. let's go places. shooting death of philando castile in minnesota, claims of excessive force can lead to termination for the officer.

>> walk me through your thought process. >> reporter: either way, it's their training that lays the foundation for how officers respond. now, an fbi team in bridgeport, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ausea, west virginia is gathering (vo) try new pepto liquicaps for fast relief and ultra-coating. information from 18,000 police departments from across the country. (flight attendants) ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, how important is this database in terms of training and upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ (vo) get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps. preventing use-of-force incidents? >> incredibly important. there's two primary reasons for doing this. to make sure that we're transparent to the communities that we serving and this will help our law enforcement professionals across the country what might seem like a small cough establish training that's going to help them better deal with can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. the incident that they encounter. >> are you operating from the mindset that use-of-force lp prent this! what might seem like a small cough lkyooctor or pharmacist today can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. incidents can be prevented? about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. >> our hope is that they can. the use of force is a last choice. >> you think it is. >> i do. i absolutely do. >> reporter: deleon says his

team will be tracking deadly force, force ruling in serious jury, and force when an officer's weapon is discharged in the direction of a person. he said they will look at circumstances surrounding each incident including the race and physical condition of the individual involved. despite the data, there are concerns it may have a fundamental flaw. >> because it's voluntary. departments can choose to participa participate, and they don't have to present everything. >> reporter: david johnson is a social psychologist who studies officers' use-of-force decisions. >> what we need moving forward is to make this kind of reporting mandatory and to standardize it. >> how do you prevent these departments across the country from submitting false information if you have a voluntary system? >> if a law enforcement agency is not reporting truthfully, i think that would be quickly discovered through not just the media but the communities lkyooctor or pharmacist today the brewpub chicken newem hwith grilled chicken,.

following that track. crispy smokehouse bacon, and fresh avocado. the new buffalo chicken with frank's redhot wings sauce. >> but you're not going to call them on it if they contribute or the tangy barbecue chicken with chipotle mayo. false information. the new hot chicken trio at togo's. >> we're not monitoring them. >> you're not. how far would you go for a togo? >> no. we're relying on them to be truthful and respectful of each other. >> yeah, but is that good enough for the public? >> yes. >> reporter: they hope to have use-of-force data across the country by 2020. at that time they'll be able to make that information available to the public online. however, the public will not get ♪ the raw data. it will only see the trends. in an exclusive interview anthony. >> jeff, thank you. there will be more of jeff's for "cbs this morning," golf exclusive report tonight on cbs. icon tiger woods is reflecting on his remarkable comeback and and tomorrow on "cbs this what it means to be a dad. morning," we'll share our interview with michael brown's we caught up with him ahead of father as part of our "policing this weekend's pga tour playoff event at liberty golf club in in america" series, "five years new jersey. the 15-time major winner has after ferguson." been open about his health, as you'll hear from the policing well as career-threatening community and top officials in injuries.

st. louis about what has changed and relatively private about his and what has not. family. in a rare move, he talked to us >> great information there. about his children and what it a home dna kit reveals meant to share this year's masters victory with them. shocking information. >> i wanted them to have them a woman's biological father understand what daddy does. a woman's biological father could be a stranger and not the daddy has won golf tournaments. he's not the youtube guy. he's not the youtube golfer. they see the highlights. >> he's not the video game. >> they see highlights of that guy. i'm that guy. i can still do it. a lot will happen in your life. to see it and feel it and feel the electricity of the crowd. and for me, to see charlie wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, there, as i first won it. it takes only one week and mom is there. and sam. to reveal younger looking skin. just gives me chills just making wrinkles look thinking about it. my son plays quite a bit of so last week. rapid wrinkle repair® golf. pair with new retinol oil i never give him a lesson, for 2x the wrinkle fighting power. unless he asks. you know, he can imitate. neutrogena® he can do whatever he wants. >> does he ask ever? 1850 coffee. ♪ ♪ >> he'll ask. every now and then, he'll go, inspired by the year the folger coffee company began.

how do you do that? and i show him or tell him. with a bold yet smooth taste. my job is to get him prepared for life, not sports. ♪ ♪ >> it's not an easy job. 1850 coffee. begin boldly. what's the hardest part for you being a dad? >> the hardest thing, as any parent, you're protective. you know, you want the best for them. you don't ever want to see them hurt, disappointed, bummed out. sad, unhappy. but that's part of life, too. as a parent, it's tough, as we there's brushing and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. all know. it's the one inspired by dentists... >> my dad was a doctor. in our family, he would be, with the round brush head. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gumline... whatever, you don't know what for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. oral-b. you're talking about. are your kids like that? brush like a pro. are you just dad to them? >> i am just dad. i wish i could tell ya how i feel about a mornin' like this. i'm dad. and that includes a good hearty breakfast. this whole -- the golf stuff, you need somethin' to kinda warm the whole body up they were hesitant about it. and gets it going. they only remember the bad times it's a great way to kick off your day. when i was hurt. >> right. >> they associated golf with the c o nosyritin anrelird pain. that was -- you know, that still is one of the tougher things by over 200 indoor

and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. that they're both excited i'm because stuffed animals playing again but also, you are clearly no substitute for real ones. okay, dad? that kind of thing. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. they remember those times when dad couldn't get off the couch. dad was laying there. they're excited that i'm playing and i'm happy and doing something i love to do. they're seeing that in me. but also, they're worried for dad. >> they don't want the hurt again. >> they don't want the hurt again. >> are you more -- when you look woman 1: i had no symptoms of hepatitis c. man 1: mine... man 1: ...caused liver damage. at yourself as a parent, are you vo: epclusa treats all main types of chronic hep c. more like your mom or like your dad was? >> definitely like my dad. vo: whatever your type, ask your doctor if epclusa is your kind of cure. definitely. my mom's tough. very, very tough. >> yeah. woman 2: i had the common type. man 2: mine was rare. >> very vocal. my dad was more cerebral and vo: epclusa has a 98% overall cure rate. liked to plant seeds that didn't -- that wouldn't man 3: i just found out about my hepatitis c. germinate for years but, oh, woman 3: i knew for years. yeah. vo: epclusa is only one pill, once a day, taken with that's what i like to do. >> right. or without food for 12 weeks. >> and don't need to yell at your kids all the time. vo: before starting epclusa, your doctor will test i'm not like that. my mom was like that. if you have had hepatitis b, which may flare up, very strict. and could cause serious liver problems during

>> she was the one -- you're a and after treatment. little more afraid of what is vo: tell your doctor if you have had hepatitis b, coming. >> i am. and even though my dad was other liver or kidney problems, hiv, or other medical conditions... special forszces, i was never vo: ...and all medicines you take, including herbal supplements. afraid of dad. >> i talked to you ten years vo: taking amiodarone with epclusa ago, maybe less than that, just about your dad and what he would think about who you became as a man, as a father. what would you dad think right now? >> pops would be proud. you made your mistakes. we all do. you bounce back and learn from them. he always wanted many e to th e. we all make mistakes. but that's what i've done. i've reflected a lot. i've had a lot of time. one of the hardest things about having a bad back, you spend a lot of time in your head when you can't move. i've done a lot of meditation, a lot of thinking, analyzing. here we are, come full-circle. >> i feel like i came full-circle with him, too. i first interviewed him in new york city about 14 years ago. had done a lot of satellite

interviews. that's the first time in person, since that first one. he's always been generous with me about family and sharing those moments. it puts him in a light we don't get to see him. he's in his 40s. he sees the 20-year-old. and he thinks he's the 20-year-old. but he knows he isn't. >> that 20-year-old gets farther and farther away. it's interesting to hear him talk about his kids the way they see the game because they see the parent suffering, with the work they go through just to be able to do it. >> you have to think about their lives. their lives, most of the time was injured. until that masters win, they haven't seen his dominance and the joy that came from that weekend. and it was a fluke they were there. his kids play soccer. his daughter had lost in a golf tournament. would have been playing on sunday. do you want to come to augusta onal? sure, why not? he wasn't leading at the stime. he was usually leading on sunday to win. it was fate that had them there. >> you hear so much wisdom in

his voice in terms of his own growth as a man. his children have a lot to do with that. >> and his appreciation of the game. >> yeah. >> because it was almost taken away from him in that way. >> when your kids look at you and they see your pain and your strugg struggle, they reflect it back to you, you look at everything differently. >> yeah. >> there is no doubt. >> great interview. >> thank you.% you can watch cbs sports coverage of the northern trust, the first playoff event of this season's fedexcup, starting saturday, right here on cbs. you can catch more of my conversation with tiger woods on "cbs this morning saturday" and on the cbs this morning podcast. woods will share what milestone he is hoping to achieve next year. you can listen to the podcast on your platform. >> working hard over there.even tiger on the podcast. >> when tiger calls, you come.

new rules are keeping tourists on their feet. why people are being told not to sit down on the iconic spanish steps. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ iconic spanish steps. you're watching "cbs this morning." you need somethin' to kinda warm the whole body up and gets it going. it's a great way to kick off your day. 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? 1850 coffee. ♪ ♪ inspired by the year the folger coffee company began.

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nothing beats getting the latest trends at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. ♪ many hispanic americans say they are living in fear after the mass shooting in el paso. our newest cbs news contributor is in our green room. welcome maria elena. she will share what she learned after speaking to groups in el paso and around the country. that's coming up. your local news is next. ♪ this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning.

it is 8:25 i'm michelle griego. firefighters in san francisco knocked down an early morning house fire. firefighters got the call around 2:00 this morning. no one was hurt. no word yet on the cause. today's the deadline for homeless people to move out of estuary park. it's slated for a development project called alameda landing. people going to outside lands this weekend will be able to legally use and purchase marijuana at the music festival. just last night the state approved a permit for the festival. it allows the sale and on site consumption of cannabis. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. get details on this state program. call or visit

good morning. we are tracking a now cancelled traffic alert that is instead causing delays is a result of this. now it's better than it was but you're still backed up all the way and almost out of morgan hill. you're at least a little closer to 10 miles an hour. all lanes are open but the delays are still in place. monterey road which is a side road on the west side of the 101 is another option. elsewhere on highway 580 and 101 you're in the yellow at this point. bay bridge lights are stacked up onto the maze. again, that's the travel time in the red. you're going slowly on the san mateo bridge. also slow and go northbound on

the nimmets as you're coming through. >> we are tracking that westerly to southwesterly wind flow. that on shore flow and with that colder temperatures again today. you can see the blue skies out there. as we head through the day we'll have that clearing. temperatures similar to yesterday. below average for this time of year. 80 in concord. 80 in livermore. 68 in oakland and 64 for san francisco. similar conditions for tomorrow. temps will be much cooler for your saturday warming right back up sunday into next week as high pressure builds in. we'll see plenty of sunshine by the end of the weekend into next week. other ifference between

1-month-olds when the mom got moderate exerciser. and there's previous research that says they're more likely to be movers as kids. so it's possible that exercise for mom may end up having more active children. know we have obesity issues in >> that'so interesting.make a d i wouldn't have made that linkage. >> it's early in the studies, but that would be great. >> i know there's a lot of concern can you keep exercising and up to what point. >> talk to your doctor. it's all about moderate exercise and making sure it's a good fit. >> exercise is always good for you. >> yeah. here's my story. if you plan to visit the famous

spanish steps in rome this summer, do not sit down. you could be fined. police started enforcing rules this week that include messy eating by monuments. they were actually whistling people who sat down apparently this week at the spanish steps. another thing, you may remember anita eckberg frolicking near the fountain. you could be fined $500 for doing this. so don't do that either. maybe you wanted to pose with a fake centurion at the coliseum. that's a very popular thing to do. my son actually did it. there he is. many years back. ttese that's one of my favorite movies, "roman holiday." there's a great scene there. they're trying to preserve their monuments but a lot of critics say it's a very fascist thing to do. >> i was there last summer. it's so overcrowded, i get it.

>> you couldn't even get to the fountain. jericka, what's your story? students at an elementary school in jackson, mississippi, received a very special welcome on their first day of class. they were greeted by dads making words of encouragement and high fives and a tunnel for the kids to go through. it's a group called watchdogs. they list a goal providing positive male role models and to enhance school security and reduce bullying. you never know how important it is for those men especially to be in the lives of these children and then just to be a role model for other children whose dads ma i not at be able to be there on the first day of school. it's nice to see. >> i love that picture. i really love them. i remember what a huge deal it was when your parents showed up at school. but to see all the parents there ushering you in?

>> i love that it's the dads, too. we forget, the dads play such a crucial role, too. >> they absolutely do. hispanic americans say they are fearful and anxious in the wake of the mass shooting in el paso. a gunman opened fire inside a walmart and killed 22 people saturday. a racist manifesto posted online before the shooting claimed, quote, this attack is a response to the hispanic invasion of texas. since the shooting, president trump has come under scrutiny for his use of the word invasion to describe migrants. critic have linked his language to the man tess toe. our cbs news contributor maria elena salinas joins us. it's great to have you in the family. >> i wish it were under better circumstances. >> so do i. let's talk. we heard from people from el paso earlier in the broadcast. hispanics, every one of them

have so eloquently articulated how fearful they are. what have you heard? >> i think very similarly fear, disbelief, and anger. maybe before it was fear of being separated from their family. now they fear for their life. at some point it's disbelief because they can't understand why is this happening to them in their community, a welcoming community, a community that lives in harmony with their neighbors south of the border, and they're angry because they believe they were targeted in revenge for being like sort of ground zero for the immigration debate and for the separation of families. they mention a militia, an armed militia who was there just a few months ago who got their arms and said we're here representing president trmp. that's similar language we have heard from the president and, of course, veronica escobar, representative escobar told me her and her constituents don't feel that this is a matter of

partisan politics, but a humanitarian matter, people not being seen as humans. >> is this just el paso? what are you hearing from other communities? >> it's across the board. i spoke to leading organizations across california and arizona. in arizona lucha told me this is something they have been fearing for a long time. they say people in their community are afraid to go out. she told me the story of a young lady who said i was planning on going to walmart with my mother, and now i'm afraid to go to any public place. arizona is very resilient, they're very proactive, and ey'g only to have different ceremonies to honor those who were killed but also to go out there and get people mobilized and get them to vote. and in california, other organizations told me something very interesting. said that the fear has been there

for a long time, again, since the president came into office, and what they're feeling is people feel unprotected. it's not only that they feel threatened, but they feel unprotected because they feel that rhetoric and agenda has extended to all institutions in the country. >> there's over 57 million latinos in this country, most of them born in this country. >> right. >> how do you counter the fears and also the rhetoric we've heard from our president? >> i think you counter that by telling a story and using your voice. i'm glad you mention that. a majority are americans and people need to understand that latinos are americans, too. there seems to be a perception that latinos are immigrants or they don't belong here, and that couldn't be farther from the truth. 60% are american citizens born in the u.s. and another 30% are naturalized citizens. they have just as much right as anyone else that became a naturalized citizen, like melania trump, for example.

they need to be seen as americans, and they need to stop feeling threatened or like they are foreigners in their own country. >> maria elena, we saw in the graphic, latinos make up 18% of the u.s. population. >> right. >> do they have a sense of their political power, do you think? >> i think they do have a sense of their political power, but at the same time, there's the percentage that doesn't go out and vote. but that has banng in en.anitn naonal level you see i during the midterm elections, we saw a tremendous increase in voter registration and people going out to vote. voter turnout especially among latinos, ones that are really driving now the political force in the community. >> maria elena salinas, thank you so much for joining us. we look forward to seeing more of you. >> thank you. my pleasure. at 11-year-old jaden

jefferson works hard to report on what's happening in his community. >> reporter: with the higher temps, more people are going to be out biking. and as a driver make sure you pay attention to those who are biking. >> the young journalist is in our toyota green room with a look at his news operation and it's on. get to the ross shoe event for even more brands at

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our series "a more perfect union" aims to show us what you nights us as americans is far greater than what divides us. this morning mola lenghi introduces us to a reporter who's not scared to ask those tough questions and makes sure that every voice is heard in his community of toledo, ohio. he's only 11 years old. mola lenghi, good morning. >> good morning, jericka. jane and jefferson caught our eye after a report on nurses going on strike. he's making journalism a career and he's not waying to get gets

hectic. i print out the story, print it, put it on social media and write a story about it. it's a lot. >> reporter: a lot firefighter anyone. he writes, shoots, produces, and edits his own story. >> it's really just me. the "we" part comes in with my grandma. she drives the car. >> reporter: mom lynn knell and dad james are jaden's biggest fans. >> we're jaden's parents. i'm getting stopped everywhere i go. yeah, that's our son. >> when you interview presidential candidates, the chance of you being squashed by media is high. >> reporter: last month jaden was shoulder to shoulder with the national press. he posed the first question to and got an answer to the question by presidential candidate elizabeth warren.

>> i still believe to this day if i wasn't 11, me and my camera would not be in front. >> what are you doing for people of color? >> that's a good question. every time i think of economic issues, i stop and say, let's see how it also intersects with race. >> reporter: the next day he sat with another presidential candidate ohio congressman tim ryan. >> why did you decide to join us today? >> well, i'm a politician, so i'm going to talk to any reporterky find where i'm at and where i'm going. >> reporter: he's studied youtube tutorials. not exactly your average preteen. >> outlook has saved my life. >> this is the stuff that gets you excited, stuff like outlook. >> right now i'm getting camera mounted to the try p.o.d. >> reporter: this fall jaden will be a sixth kbrader. >> i'm serious about what i'm asking.

i'm not laughing, joking, kidding. that's me asking a serious question and getting a serious response. >> reporter: toledo mayor has often found himself on the receiving end of jayden's tough questions. >> he first started showing up at public meetings and gatherings with his camera in toe. i thought it was a class project. >> reporter: he sees the value. >> he makes the world a better place. i know it sounds corny. i know he does in our town. if we had more people like him, i'd go so far to say we'd have a better quality of journalism and a better world too. >> that's what he's always working on. >> why does media have an important role in america? >> i'm going to say this really clear. it makes your life clear. keeps you informed and safe. >> after a pretty brutal

schedule of 12, 13 hours to get to new york, jayden is with us in studio. he's working on two hours of sleep, so we're going to take it easy on him. >> i'm working on adrenaline. >> welcome to journalism. >> we enjoyed telling this story so much because of his passion. it's for all the right reasons. it's not at to be seen or be on tv. it's to get to the truth. >> anybody who likes hanging ou loved doing in school, doing outside of school. these are things i love doing that i wanted to bring into a career. >> jaden, how did you get those press credentials? do you know how hard it is to get in with those politicians? >> i love to make connections, so when you make good

connections, you know, there will be good people out there who will really want to help you on your way. >> what are your favorite types of stories? >> politics. >> why? why do you love politics? >> it's exciting. it affects us all. there's 22 democratic candidates and that's really something interesting to cover. >> a shout-out to anybody who need as really good support team. your grandmother driving you. >> i know you're watching right now. hi, grandma. >> your folks are in the green room. >> your mom's there. >> that's the news team. >> you've taken over the dining table, which they seem to have allowed. >> oh, yeah. >> jaden, what's the next step? you're putting stories out there. what do you think your next step is? >> i'm working to get high opportunities, a possible internship type of thing. >> you know more than a lot of interns do already. >> he's coming fur our job. >> i know the child labor laws.

>> jaden, on that note, stay right there. jaden jefferson is not going anywhere because he's going to share his own report on the nation's first underwater memorial for veterans, maybe auditioning for a job right

ur j efore we go as promised, e report. what do you have with us? >> my story is a new underwater memorial. the story opened this week off the gulf coast of florida. 12 life size statues represent the men and women of uniform. shaun campbell served as a medic in iraq. he dived down to see the memorial. he was surprised to find his own name on one of the statues. >> wow, that's amazing.

>> 12 more statues will be installed next year. they will complete the 100-foot circle. >> wow. amazing. >> great job. >> jaden, come back over here. nice job, jaden. tell us, what's the secret to being a great journalist? >> i'm would definitely say it takes a lot of practice. a lot of practice. >> you can sit down. >> a lot of practice goes into it i would definitely say and definitely making sure the facts are straight and really double-checking goes into it. >> fact-checking. >> double-checking, fact-checking. >> it seems like you've got your hands in everything. you know how to edit and shoot. you said you love outlook. >> oh, yes. outlook is easy and organized for your me. i mean when i present out a skrimt or something -- >> we've got

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:55 i'm michelle griego.

one person is dead after a fiery car crash on u.s. 101 in san jose. it happened at 3:30 this morning. two people were taken to the hospital one other refused treatment. no word on when the 101 will be back open. it is actually back open right now as an update. a big rig crash on an alameda county freeway. on the ramp where eastbound 580 meets southbound 680. the crash shut down that ramp for more than 4 hours. and there is a growing push to boycott fitness gyms equinox and soulcycle. the companies are saying they're not involved. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including our website kpix.com. can my side be firm?

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good morning. great news for those of you commuting out of the far south bay. we're finally now starting to see some recovery after that commute was in place until 7:32 this morning. 101 cleared. the delays are still in place all the way through morgan hill. then once you get closer to 85 you're back up to a regular running speed just in time to slow down once you get to the south bay. that's going to be a 74-minute ride. the only one in the red. elsewhere you are in the yellow. you're backed up at the bay

bridge as well as on to the 880 flyover and you are really slow and go over the san mateo bridge to the south bay. blue skies out there. some sunshine shining on downtown san jose. as we head through the day we'll have clearing. we are going to see temperatures similar to yesterday. below average for this time of year. 77 san jose. 68 in oakland and 64 for san francisco. temps stay below average for tomorrow as well even cooler still for your saturday. warming right back up as high pressure builds in sunday into next week and you can see those temperatures that will be on the rise by the end of the weekend into next week.

wayne: you can't lose!