good morning to you. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with anthny mason and tony dokoupil. impeachment pressure. we have confirmed that president trump blocked military aide to the ukraine before talking to that country's leader about joe biden. a desperate plea. >> >> we're at the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of economic growth. how dare you. >> in a shocking new report on how rising sea levels could impact hundreds of millions of people. know my name. chenille miller survived a sexual assault from an athlete and she's here to rebuild her life.

>> i'm here to finally exist as my whole self. medical price roulette. how a routine procedure in one office can cot ten times as much from another provider just miles away. >> it's tuesday, september 24th, 2019. here's today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i did not make a statement you have to do this or i'm not going to give you aid. >> the president denies using aid to pressure ukraine. >> he insists he did nothing wrong by asking the president of ukraine to investigate former vice president joe biden. >> i put no pressure on him. i think it would have possibly been okay if i did. >> france, germany, and the uk issued a joint statement, blaming iran on the saudi attack on an el >> a former military member discussed bomb-making.

an officer who arrested two 6-year-olds was fired. >> to have something like this happen was completely and totally a surprise. >> flash flood leaving parts of arizona under watter. >> people had to be rescued from their cars. >> a man dyed and a little girl was rescued after he jumped in front of a moving train. >> all that -- gabriel. >> -- all that matters -- that a philadelphia man helped to saving babes from a burning building. really, he's a hero, and he still finds a way to trash agholor and the eagles. >> the man started throwing babies out the window and we started catching them unlike agholor. i'd like to put that out there. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> an event, and this is real, howdy modi. in the last event, the first

annual netayeehaw! >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. stephen colbert will never run out of material. i like howdy modi. it has a friendly sound. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're going to begin with this. there's a dramatic new twist in the controversy over president trump's contact with the ukraine. cbs news has confirmed mr. trump did withhold military aid to ukraine days before a meeting with the contry's leader but he denies that it was in order to investigate joe biden. >> all of this, making it closer than ever for support for impeachment.

paula reid is at the u.n. general assembly. what do you know? good morning, a seep your administration official his acting chief of staff mick mulvaney to withhold money. at the united nations on monday, president trump repeacedly denied he co-ersed ukraine to investigate the biden family by withholding military aide. >> i did not make a statement that you have to do this or i'm not going to give you aid, i would not do that. >> but cbs news learned that the office relayed the order to withhold hundreds of millions in military aide to ukraine to the state department and the pentagon in july. days later president trump had a

phone call with the ukrainian president where he pressured the president to investigate joe biden and his son, hunter hunter. president trump said he could have enedim to investigate >> tnk it would have been probably, possibly okay if i did. >> and seized every opportunity to go after the dbling down on his ak ccusations. >> what biden did is a disgrace. what his son did is a disgrace. >> the trump administration blocked a whistle-blower complaint from somewhering this handed over to cog. on monday, the president said that he wasn't concerned. >> how seriously are you taking the impeachment talk? >> not at all seriously. >> the president will address other world leaders here at the

u.n. but it is a tough audience for him. he has disparaged organizations like the u.n. last year they laughed at his boasting. today he will focus on flashpoints like venezuela. >> several house democrats are joining the call to impeach president trump. before her entire democratic caucus discusses the whistle-blower complaint. nancy, on impeachment, are we now at a turning point?heam doe breaking on the democratic side. we have seen a cascade of house democrats primarily from swing districts. the kind of democrats that have been most cautious about impeachment until now saying that if these new allegations are true they will support impeachment proceedings. self-of them said that if he used taxpayer funds to protect

his campaign, that is all we need. but if we see more of those so-called front line democrats join their ranks, you can assume that house speaker nancy pelosi will not be far behind. we understand that she has already been burning up the phones trying to gauge support in her caucus. on the senate side they're going to try to pass a one sentence measure today that would force the administration today to hand over that whistle-blower complaint. but democrats don't control the senate so it is unlikely to pass. >> the president is scheduled to speak at the nun a few minutes. around 7:15 a.m. we'll bring it to you live in a special report. british prime minister boris johnson faced a stunning rebuke this morning. the country's highest court said

it was illegal for johnson to adjourn parliament until the middle of next month. his move made it effectively impossible for legislatured to change the government's brex sit plan. he insists that brexit will happen on october 31st weather th -- whether they have worked out the deal or not. they say a no deal brex sit cou be an kpeconomic disaster. they also made reference to a 2020 presidential candidate. we have a report on what we're learning about this soldier. >> private first class jarrett smith is aused of leading a group chat on facebook where he bragged about his ability to bill an i.e.d. in one message smith allegedly told someone we can make cell phone ieds in the style of the afghans. i can teach you that.

the affidavit says he also wanted to target the headquarters of a major american news network, cnn, with a vehicle bomb. he also ledged to skill far left leaning activists known as antifa. he was charged with one count of distributing information related to explosives and weapons of mass destruction. katherine schweit was formally with the fbi. >> he also mentioned beto o'rourke. according to the affidavit, they asked smith if there was anyone down in texas that would be a good fit for fire, destruction, and death. smith allegedly responded outside of beto? i don't know enough people that would be relevant enough to

change anything if they died. >> we have been sharing any information that is relevant with the fbi. >> thank you, a dramatic scene as greta thunberg gave a powerful speech about the grim state of the world's health. mark phillips is in mon owe that repolice report be released. what can we expect? >> after the science comes the politics. delegates have been working all night in the building behind me on the wording of the latest united nations climate change report. it has been a week of high lid charged emotional debates. >> aas the swedish teenager who stole the show. there was not much stealing t

she eyeballed. >> how dare you, you have stolen my dreams and my childhood with your empty words. >> but the leader of the worldwide teen movement for climate action directed her anger at a broader target even than the united states. she tore into everybody. >> people are suffering. people are dieing. entire ecosystems are collapsing. we are in the beginning of a mass extinction and all you can talk about is money and fairy tales of eternal economic growth. the u.n. summit was called to broad countries to raise their pledges on how quickly they will cut back on the use of fossil fuels. there were larger pledges, but

not enough to slow the warming to required levels if the melting ice in the polar regions has accelerated to the point where it is increasingly . this is a cbs news special report. president trump is about to make his annual speech to the united nations general assembly. he is expected to call on other countries to join the u.s. in confronting iran. it is amidst the uproar over the phone call with the ukraine president. they did discuss joe biden. the content of the call is what's in question. here's the president of the united states. >> mr. president, mr. secretary general, distinguished

delegates, ambassadors, and world leaders, seven decades of history have passed through this hall in all of their richness and drama. where i stand, the world has heard from presidents and premiers at the height of the cold war. we have seen the foundation nations. we have seen the ring leaders of revolution. we have beheld saints who inspired us with hope, rebels who stirred us with passion, and heroes who embolden us with courage all here to share plans pror , proposals, visions and ideas on the world's biggest stage. like those who met us before,

our time is one of great contests, high stakes, and clear choices. the essential divide that runs all around the world and throughout history is once again thrown into stark relief. whose thirst for control deludes them into thinking they are destined to rule over others and those people and nations who want only to rule themselves. i have the immense privilege of addressing you today as the elected leader of a nation that prizes liberty, independence, and self-government above all. the united states, after having spent over2 lion since

my election to build the military. hopefully it will never have to use this power. americans know that in a world where others seek conquest and domination, our nation must be strong in wealth, in mite, and some spirit. that is why the united states vigorously defends the traditions and customs that have made us who we are. like my beloved country, each nation represented in this hall has a cherished history, culture, and heritage that is worth defending and celebrating and which gives us our singular potential and strength. the free world must embryace it

national foundations. it must not attempt to erase them or replace them. looking around and all over this large magnificent planet, the truth is plain to see. if you want freedom, take pride in your country. if you want democracy, hold on to your sovereignty. if you want peace, love your nation. wise leaders always put the good of their own people and their own country first. the future does not belong to globalists. the future belongs to patriots. the future belongs to sovereign and independent nation who protect their citizens, respect their neighbors, and honor the differences that make each

country special and unique. it is why we in the united states have embarked on an exciting program of national renewal. in everything we do, we are focused on empowering the dreams and aspirations of our citizens. thanks to our pro-growth economic policy, our domestic unemployment rate reached its lowest level in half a century. fueled by tax cuts and regulation cuts, jobs are being produced at a historic rate. 6 million americans have been added to the employment roles in under three years. last month african-american, hispanic-american and asian-american unemployment

reached their lowest rates ever recorded. we are marshaling our -- and the united states is the number one producer of oil natal gas anywhere in the world. wages are rising. incomes are soaring. 2.5 million americans have been lifted out of poverty in less than three years. as we rebuild the unrivalled mite of the american military we are relightal vivitalizing our it is clear that our partners pay their fair share of the tremendous defense burden which the united states has born in the past. at the center of our vision for national renewal is an ambitious campaign to reform international

trade. for decades the international trading system has been easily exploited by nations acting in very bad faith. as jobs were outsourced, a small handf handful were wealthy at the expense of the middle class. in america the result was 4.2 million lost manufacturing jobs and $15 trillion in trade deficits over the last quarter century. the united states is now taking that decisive action to end this grave economic injustice. our goal is simple. we want balanced trade that is both fair and reciprocal. we have worked closely with our partners in mexico and canada to replace nafta with a brand new and hopefully bipartisan

u.s./mexico/canada agreement. tomorrow i will join prime minister abe of japan to continue our progress in finalizing a terrific new trade deal. as the united kingdom makes prep rae rations -- preparations to exit the european union, i have made plans to complete a trade agreement with the uk that will bring tremendous benefits to both our countries. we are working closely with prime minister boris johnson on a magnificent new trade deal. the most important difference in america's new approach on trade concerns our relationship with china. in 2001 china was admitted to the world trade organization. our compel china

to libberalize its economy and ce and for private property and for the rule of law. two decades later, this theory has been tested and proven completely wrong. not only has china declined to adopt promised reforms, it has embraced an economic bottle dependent on massive market barriers, heavy state subsidies, currency manipulation s product dumping, forced technology transfers, and the theft of intellectual property. and also trade secrets on a grand scale. as just one example, i recently met the ceo of a terrific american company, micron technology at the white house.

micron produces memory chips used in countless electronics to advance the chinese government's five year economic plan, a company owned by the chinese state allegedly stole micron's designs valued at up to $8.7 billion. soon the chinese company obtains patents for nearly an identical product and micron was banned from selling its own goods in china. we are seeking justice. the united states lost 60,000 factories after china entered the wto. this is happening to other countries all over the globe. the world trade organization needs drastic change.

the second largest economy in the world should not be permitted to declare itself a developing country in order to game the system at others expense. for years these abuses were tolerated, ignored, or even encouraged. globalism exerted a religious pullover past leaders causing them to ignore their own national interests. but as far as america is concerned, those days are over. to confront these unfair practices, i placed massive tariffs on more than $500 billion worth of chinese made goods. already as a result of these tariffs, supply chains are relocating back to america and to other nations. and billions of dollars are being paid to our treasury.

the americaso committed to restoring balance to our relationship with china. hopefully we can reach an agreement that will be beneficial for both countries, but as i have made very clear, i will not accept a bad deal for the american people. as we endeavor to stabilize our relationship, we're also carefully monitoring the situation in hong kong. the world fully expects that the chinese government will honor its binding treaty made with the british and registered with the united nations in which china commits to protect hong kong's freedom, legal system, and democratic ways of life. how china chooses to handle the situation will say a great deal about its role in the world in the future.

we are all counting on president xi as a great leader. the united states does not seek conflict with any other nation. we desire peace, cooperation, and mutual gain with all. but i will never fail to defend america's interests. one of the greatest security threats facing peace loving nations today is the repressive regime in iran. the regime's record of death and destruction is well known to us all. not only is iran the world's number one state sponsor of terrorism, but iran's leaders are fueling the tragic wars in both syria and yemen. at the same time, the regime is squandering the nation's wealth and future in a fanatical quest

for nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them. we must never allow this to happen. to stop iran's path to nuclear weapons and missiles, withdrew the united states from the terrible iran nuclear deal which has very little time remaining. they did not allow inspection of important sites and did not cover ballistic missiles. following our withdrawal, we have implemented severe economic sanctions on the country. hoping to free itself from sanctions, the regime has escalated its violent and unp unprovoked aggression. in response to iran's recent talk on saudi arabia, oil facilities, we just imposed the highest level of sanctions on

iran's central bank and sovereign wealth fund. all nations have a duty to act. . s subsidize iran's blood lust. as long as iran's menacing behavior continues, sanctions will not be lifted. they will be tightened. iran's leaders will have turned a proud nation into just another cautionary tale of what happens when a ruling class abandons its people and embarks on a crusade for personal power and riches. for 40 years the world has listened to iran's rulers as they lash out at everyone else for the problems they alone have created. they conduct ritual chants of

death to america and traffic in monstrous anti-semitism. last year the country's supreme leader stated isreal is a malignant cancerous tumor that has to be removed and eradicated. it is possible and it will happen. america will never tolerate such anti-semitic hate. fanatics have long used hatred of isreal to distract from their own failures. thankfully there is a growing recognition in the wider middle east that the countries of the region share common interests in battling extremism and unleashing economic opportunity. that is why it is so important to have full normalized relations between isreal and its neighbors. only a relationship built on

common interest, mutual rct d r forge a better future. iran's citizens deserve a government that cares about reducing poverty, ending corruption, and increasing jobs, not stealing their money to fund and massacre abroad and at home. after four decades of failure, it is time for iran's leaders to step forward and to stop threatening other countries and focus on building up their own country. it is time for iran's leaders to finally put the iranian people first. america is ready to embrace friendship with all who geinel respect. many of america's closest

friends today were once our greate greatest foes. ne enemies.states has never we want partners, not adversaries. america knows that while anyone can make war, only the most courageous can choose peace. for some same reason, we have pursued bold diplomacy on the korean peninsula. i have told kim jong-un what i truly believe, that like iran, his country is full of tremendous untapped potential. but to realize that promise, north korea must denuclearize. around the world our message is clear. america's goal is lasting. america's goal is harmony. america's g to go with

these endless wars, wars that never end. with that goal in mind, my administration is also pursuing ghanista of a brighter future in unfortunately, the taliban attacks. we will continue to work with our coalition of afghan partners to stamp out terrorism and we will never stop working to make peace a reality. here in the western hemisphere, we are joining with our partners to ensure stability and opportunity all across the region. in that mission, one of our most critical challenges is illegal immigration, which undermines prosperity, rips apart societies and empowers ruthless criminal

cartels, mass illegal migration is unfair, unsafe, and unsustainable for everyone involved. the sending countries and the depleted countries and they become depleted very fast, but their youth is not taken care of and human capital goes to waste. the receiving countries are overburdened with more migrants than they can responsibly accept and the migrants themselves are exploited, assaulted, and abused by vicious coyotes. nearly 1/3 of women who make the journey north to our border are sexually assaulted along the way. yet here in the united states and around the world there is a growing cottage industry of radical activists and

non-governmental organizations that promote human smuggling. these groups encourage illegal migration and demand erasure of national borders. today i have a message for those open border nationalists who cloak themselves in the rhetoric of social justice. your policies are not just. your policies are cruel and evil. you are empowering criminal organizations that prey on innocent men, women, and children. you put your own false sense of virtue before the lives, well-being and countless innocent people when you undermine border security, you are undermining human rights and human dignity. many of the countries here today are coping with the challenges

of uncontrolled migration. each of you has the absolute right to protect your borders. and so, of course, does our country. today we must resolve to work together to end human smuggling and human trafficking and put these criminal networks out of business for good. to our country, i can tell you we are working closely with our friends in the region, including mexico, canada, guatemala, honduras, el salvador and panama to uphold the integrity of borders and ensure safety and prosperity for our people. i would like to thank president lopez of mexico for the great cooperation we are receiving and for right now putting 27,000

troops on our southern border. mexico is showing us great respect and i respect them in return. theery unprecedented action to stop the flow of illegal immigration. to anyone conducting crossings of our border illegally, plaeas hear these words. do not pay the smugglers or the coyotes. do not put yourselves in danger. do not put your children in danger, because if you make it here, you will not be allowed in. you will be promptly returned home. you will not be released into our country as long as i am president of the united states. we will enforce our laws and protect our borders. for all of the countries of the

western hemisphere, our goal is to help people invest in bright futures of their own nation. our region is full of such incredible promise, dreams waiting to be built, and national destinies for all and they are waiting also to be pursued. throughout the hemisphere, there are millions of hard-working patriotic young people eager to build, innovate and achieve, but these nations cannot reach their potential if a generation of youth abandon their homes in search of a life elsewhere. we want every nation in our region to flourish and people to thrive in freedom and peace. in that mission, we are also committed to supporting those

people in the western hemisphere who live under brutal repression. such as those in cuba, in this case -- nicaragua and venezuela. women in venezuela stand ir 10 food. over 15,000 people have been detained as political prisoners. modern day death squads are carrying out thousands of extra judicial killings. the dictator maduro is a cuban puppet protected by cuban body guards hiding from his own people while cuba plunders venezuela's oil wealth to sustain its own corrupt communist rule. since i last spoke in this hall, the united states and our partners have built a historic

coalition of 55 countries that recognize the legitimate government of venezuela. to the venezuelans trapped in this nightmare, please know that all of america is united behind you. the united states has vast quantities of humanitarian aid ready and waiting to be delivered. we're watching the venezuela situation very closely. we await the day when democracy will be restored and when venezuela will be free and when liberty will prevail throughout this hemisphere. one of the most serious challenges our countries face is the specter of socialism, the wreckage and destroyer of societies. venezuela remind us all that socialism and communism are not about justice.

they are not about equality. they are not about lifting up the poor. they are certainly not about the good of the nation. socialism and communism are about one thing only. power for the ruling class. today i repeat a message for the world that i have delivered at home. america will never be a socialist country. the last century socialism and communism killed 100 million people. sadly, as we see in venezuela, the death toll continues in this country. these totalitarian ideologies combined with modern technology have the power to exise new and

disturbing forms of repression and domination. for this reason, the united states is taking steps to better screen foreign technology and investments and to protect our data and our security. we urge every nation present to do the same. freedom and democracy must be constantly guarded and protected. both abroad and from within. we must always be skeptical of those who want conformity and control. even in free nation see alarming signs and new challenges to liberty. a small number of social media . a permanent political class is openly disdainful. dismissive and defiant of the

will of the people. a faceless bureaucracy operates in secret and weakens democratic rule. media and academic institutions push flat-out assaults on our histories, traditions, and values. in the united states my administration has made clear to social media companies that we will uphold the right of free speech, a free society cannot allow social media giants to silence the voices of the people. and a free people must never, ever be enlisted in the cause of silencing, coercing, canceling, or black listing their own neighbors. as we defend american values, we affirm the right of all people to live in dignity.

for this reason, my administonith otheatio to stop criminalizing of homosexuality and we stand in solidarity with lgbtq people who live in countries that punish, jail, or execute individuals based upon sexual orientation. we are also championing the role of women in our societies. nations that empower women are much wealthier, safer, and much more positively stable. it is therefore vital not only to a nation's prosperity but also is vital to its national security to pursue women's economic development. guided by these principles, my administration launched the

women's global development and prosperity initiatives. the wgdp is the first ever government wide approach to women's economic empowerment working to ensure that women all over thet have the legal right to own and inherit property, work in the same dr industries as men, travel freely and assess credit and institutions. yesterday i was also pleased to host leaders for a discussion about an iron clad american commitment protecting religious leaders. and also protecting religious freedom. this fundamental right is under growing threat around the world. hard to believe, but 80% of the world's population lives in countries where religious liberty is in significant danger or even complet outlas will nev

tire in our effort to defend and promote freedom of worship and religion. we want and support religious liberty for all. americans will also never tire of defending innocent life. we are aware that many united nations projects have attempted to assert a global right to taxpayer funded abortion on demand right up until the moment of delivery. global bureaucrats have no business attacking the sovereignty of nations that wish to protect innocent life. like many nations here tvery i sacred gift from god. there is no circumstance under

which the united states will allow international to trample on the rights of our citizens including the right to self-defense. that is why this year i announced that we will never ratify the u.n. arms trade treaty which would threaten the liberties of law-abiding american citizens. the united states will always uphold our constitutional right to keep and bear arms. we will always uphold our second amendment. the core rights and values america defends today were enscribed in america's founding documents. our nation's founders understood that there will always be those who believe they are entitled to we would power and control over others. advances under many names and many theory, but it always comes

down to the desire for domination. it protects not the interests of many, but the privilege of few. our founders gave us a system designed to restrain this dangerous impulse. they chose to entrust american power to those most invested in the fate of our nation, a proud and fiercely independent people. the true good of the nation can only be pursued by those who love it, by citizens who are rooted in history, who are nourished by its culture, committed to its values, attached to its people, and who know that its future is theirs to build or theirs to lose. patriots see a nation and its destiny in ways no one else can.

liberty is only preserved. sovereignty is only secured. democracy is only sustained. greatness is only realized by the will and devotion of patriots. in their spirit, it is found the strength to resist oppression, the inspiration to forge legacy, the good will to seek friendship, and the bravery to reach for peace. love of our nations makes the world better for all nations, so to all the leaders here today, join us in the most fulfilling mission a person could have. the most profound contribution anyone can make. lift u yourations, y histories, treasure your citizens, make your country strong and prosperous a

righteous, honor the dignity of your people, and nothing will be outside of your reach. when our nations are greater, the future will be brighter. our people will be happier. and our partnerships will be stronger. with god's help together, we will cast off the enemies of liberty and overcome the o pressors of dignity. we will reach new heights of human achievement. we will unravel old mysteries and make thrilling new breakthroughs. we will find more beautiful friendship and more harmon kny among nations than ever before. my fellow leaders the path to progress and justice in bor allt

home. thank you. god bless you. god bless the nations of the world. and god bless am >> president trump has just finished his speech to the u.n. general assembly. you can see world leaders gathered there along with members of the trump family. in listening in to what was really a subdued speech. this was not a prosecution of the u.s. case against iran in the wake of that latest attack on saudi arabia. there was some sharp comments right at the top against china and the ongoing trade dispute there. but the president really throughout, no matter what part of the world he was talking about, said that the u.s. is not looking for conflict. in fact, underscored some outreach there to north korea and to iran, a very different speech from what he delivered just a few years ago from the podium at the united nations when he was talking about fire

and fury and little rocket man, confrontation with north korea. much more subdued tone now that the u.s. is trying to reachut to both north korea and iran for some kind of negotiation. our paula reed is traveling with the president and she joins us now from the u.n. paula, did you hear any news made there? >> the biggest news was this was such a contrast to what we've heard so far. the president came here with america first agenda. so far here at the u.n. we haven't heard much american policy, just american political drama. the president so far has taken every opportunity to make unproven accusations against his political rival, former vice president joe biden. but here in this speech, margaret, he pivoted back to the substance of this event focusing on venezuela, china, north korea, even illegal immigration. making no mention of the political drama back home. as you noted, this was a sober, scripted overview of the trump foreign policy doctrine. >> paula reed there standing

outside the united nations. our coverage will continue in our 24 hour streaming network cbsn and you can watch it at cbsneucb cbsnews.com or our cbs newbeore tonight on the cbs evening news. many of you will rrn eturn tole news this morning. i'm margaret grbrennan, cbs new new york. there. >> so this guy saved a child, but he referenced wide receiver from the philadelphia eagles, agholor. >> they lost by

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this is a kpix 5 news morning up there. all eastbound lanes are open following a nasty crash on i-80 this morning near vacaville. the chp said it happened with a fuel tanker collided with another car. chopper 5 was above as traffic began moving along again. no word on injuries. the threat of a fire is high in the east bay hills and mount diablo. the contra costa fire protection district has a new bulldozer to go along with an older model they've had since 2005. officials say that is help pull in preparations for fires. a downtown berkeley bart station is the latest to go paperless and make the switch to clipper cards only. they cost three dollars in addition to the fair. we have news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms including of

course kpix.com.

good morning. let's go out to the eastshore freeway to 80 as we look at what traffic is looking like right now. as kenny mentioned, we are dealing with a trouble spot in the clearing stages. all lanes were blocked. westbound lanes are closed, at least two right lanes. eastbound is open and we see delays in and around the area. use leisure town or airbase parkway as an alternate. closer to him, the bay bridge stackable metering lights and backed up into the maze. expect delays on the eastshore freeway as well as 580. we will see temperatures rising through the day. dangerous heat and we are talking about a high fire danger. the heat advisory for most of the bay area for today and for tomorrow due to the soaring temperatures, red flag warning due to the extreme fire danger. check out the highs, one-to-one in concord and one or two in fairfield, 97 in san jose and 92 in oakland and san francisco.

♪ good morning to you our viewers in the west. it's tuesday, september 24th, 2019. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil and anthony mason. president trump speaks to the u.n. sharply criticizing iran, more democrats say they are open to impeachment. >> chanel miller talks about overcoming the brutal process she and other sex assault victims face. >> mike colter, star of "evil" comes to studio 57. >> it's evil. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the president's speech happens at a time when he is in the midst of an uproar with ukraine's president. >> if you want freedom, take pride in your country. if you want democracy, hold on to your sovereignty. peace, lov

nation. >> president trump ordered his acting chief of staff mick mulvaney to delay military aid to ukraine days before the president's phone call with the leader of ukraine. >> we've seen a cas sacade of he democrats saying if the new allegations are true, they will now support impeachment proceedings. delegates have been working all night in the building behind me on the wording the latest united nations climate change report. spoiler alert here, the news isn't good. the emmys saw record low ratings. >> down 33% from last year at just under 7 million viewers. >> only 7 million people watched the emmys. yeah. and 1 million of those were "game of thrones" cast members. they definitely missed chances to make the show more interesting. you had three "game of thrones" cast members nominated in the same category. why not have them fight it out sta? >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places.

welcome back to "cbs this morning." just minutes ago, president trump addressed world leaders at the united nations general assembly where he called on other countries to unite in confronting iran. >> all nations have a duty to act. no responsible government should subsidize iran's blood lust. as long as iran's menacing behavior continues, sanctions will not be lifted. >> the president slammed china's trade practices and warned against illegal immigration. paula reed is at the u.n.p what was most striking about the president's speech? >> it was a contrast to what we've heard so far at the u.n. the president came here with an america first agenda, but we haven't heard too much about american policies. most of what we heard from the president is about american political drama and taken every opportunity to make unproven attacks against his political rival former vice president joe biden. but in this speech we heard none

of that. instead he pivoted to the substance of this event. he talked about afghanistan, about china, about venezuela. notably he did mention iran, but he did not directly blame them for the recent attack on saudi arabia. he kept making this point that he believes in diplomacy. he said the u.s. does not have, quote, permanent enemies and wants to avoid endless foreign wars through diplomacy. this was a scripted, sober overview of the trump policy doctrine. >> thank you very much. until now, millions of people only knew chanel miller as emily doe, the name she was in 2015 brock turner sexually assaulted her outside a stanford fraternity party while she was unconscious and intoxicated. the former swimmer was convicted of three felony sex crimes but the judge sentenced him to six months in jail citing his youth.

he registered as a sex offender for life. this month chanel revealed her true identity to the world. on "60 minutes sunday" she shared her name and face with the millions who know her story. chanel's new book "know my name a memoir" is out today. we spoke with her yesterday. >> i'm very struck by the title "know my name" why did you want us to know your name? >> i'm here to finally exist as my full self. for five years i've had to compartmentalize my life and it's begun to feel really fragmented. this is the first time where i am exist openly and speak openly and not have to hide a single element of my life. >> when the verdict came in, you would think that would be okay, i won. >> yeah. >> and now i can move on with my life. but that is not what happened to you? >> well, you win and then suddenly you're back in the present and you look around and you realize, i don't have a job,

i don't have anywhere to live, my sister feels broken, my parents -- >> your sister testified. >> yeah. you look around and everything has been wrecked. you don't even know how to begin rebuilding your life, integrating yourself back into daily life. you fight so hard just to survive it and emerge, but when you get there, it's -- you feel empty. >> you said at one point i didn't want to be damaged goods. >> yes. >> that's not what i wanted. >> yes. >> i thought if anyone ever knew that i was this body behind the dumpster they would think i was just dirty or irresponsiblef an should just be embarrassed, when really, i learned that i am

extremely brave fong myself. i feel more confident. i feel capable. i feel like anything i encounter in the future i now have the tools to handle them. >> i'm curious about your advice for women who have been assaulted. what do you want women to know about this process? >> i think it's an extremely brutal process and we need to do more to fix it and make all of these obstacles transparent. know that if you haven't reported you don't have to carry that burden of oh, i should have done more, i should have said more. the system is not set up for you to succeed. it's not a nourishing environment. we need to be working harder to create an environment where survivors feel comfortable being supported and knowing that when they do, some form of justice can be attained. they't just bompletydemanized f an extended period of time. >> now you have a huge microscope on you and i think you will really be an example

for other women. to hear somebody say so concretely that okay, i was drunk, but that is not okay what you did, we all know that. >> yeah. >> but many women or some women in your position would have said, well, i did kind of bring it on myself. >> yeah. >> maybe i shouldn't have gone to the party. >> yeah. >> maybe i shouldn't have had that much to drink. >> exactly that. you can say -- i can say i shouldn't have had that much to drink. it's boom. done. fixed. right? but this problem of violence that's so pervasive is still not fixed, that we're still allowing to happen. fixating on alcohol to me is so easy. it's such an easily excusable thing we do to blame the victim and it's so outdated and i'm sick of it. there's violence everywhere. it's not just during these parties. it's when you're walking down the streets, in the work place, in the strawberry fields, and you want me to believe that it's the drunk victims bringing it on themselves.

drunk or not, this is what we endure as women. we do the labor of putting up with this stuff every day of our lives. we spend our own energy trying to navigate our life trying not to get assaulted, trying to be safe, and i'm tired of fixing who i have to be and hiding in order to make it through the day. i'm not going to work this hard all the time just to keep myself safe. we deserve to live. we deserve to go out and have a drink with our friends and walk down the street at night. we deserve to have a full life and nobody is allowed to hurt you, period. that is the baseline. i will not make excuses around that sentence. we have to know that sentence. nobody is allowed to hurt you, period. >> what's been the reaction from the "60 minutes" piece? >> really wonderful. i -- i just like every night i go to sleep saying thank you. like i just -- i feel this

immense gratitude like i began in such an isolated and terrified place and i really -- i didn't enjoy facing the world in the morning. and now, like i feel excited when i get up and i feel excited when i show up and i get to meet all these people. it's like it's so enjoyable for me and like such a gift to be able to experience something like this in my little lifetime i've come out at the other end of the spectrum of emotion and i know it's going to be difficult and i know there's going to be challenges that are going to come, but at the moment i just feel this immense swell of gratitude. >> wow. >> wow. >> she is such an impressive, guys, thoughtful young woman. she got emotional at the end and

said as horrible as that experience was, i can talk about that. i only get emotional when i think about the kindness that people have shown me, the support that i've received. she said, that's the thing that gets me emotional to know that -- because she went through very dark places, very dark times, to know on the other side that people legitimately are caring for her and pulling for her. i also thought it was interesting if brock turner had just apologizeded a acknowledged what he had done instead of making excuses in the court, he said it was consensual, she liked it, she wanted it, which set her hair on fire, if he had just said, i'm so sorry that i did this to you and she said i wouldn't have -- this could have all gone away. we wouldn't be sitting here today. if he had just done that. >> great to see her smiling. >> exactly. >> and the turn around in her life. >> exactly. >> she's an amazing young woman. for more of our conversation with chanel head over to ewn ior

including mayor pete buttigieg. he's taking first bus tour of the hawkeye state talking with voters and ed o'kee studio we'll hear their conversation about health it is all about the extreme heat and the high fire danger. it is right the heat advisory for most of the bay area due to temperatures above average in triple digit heat. it red flag warning is in effect for the northbay mountains and the diablo range due to extreme fire danger. 101 in concord for the high today was 92 in oakland and 87 in san francisco. it is cooler by the end of the week.

there's much more news ahead. the abrupt collapse of thomas cook left thousands without jobs and tens of thousands of

travelers stranded. how one airline crew member said an emotional goodbye to passengers. mike coulter gained fame as marvel's luke cage. the actor will be in studio 57 to talk about his latest role as a priest in training on the cbs show "evil." where he investigates the super natural. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ hey investigates the supernatural. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ back in baby's arms by patsy cline ] then, it appeared a beacon of hope. ♪ i'm back in baby's arms more glorious than a billion sunsets. ♪ bin baby's arms ac ♪

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no to prop c. ♪ like the ceiling can't hold us ♪ >> mayor pete buttigieg began his first campaign bus tour in iowa by talking with voters about health insurance. he's hoping that his plan medicare for all who want it sets him art fromia candidates. our cbs news battleground tracker poll shows health care

is very important for nine out of ten democratic voters in early contest states including iowa. ed o'keefe spoke with but inter rom this b >> he's hoping to gain support and talk up this idea because he sees it as a moderate alternative for medicare for all and trying to convince iowans to vote for a 37-year-old afghanistan war veteran, small city mayor openly gay. only one in five caucusgoers made up their support and asked the mayor how he plans to win over undecided voters. >> how do you convince ench else over the next 130 so days you're the guy? >> they need to see you in action and you will see in addition to the national conversations i'm having in places like the democratic candidate debates you're going to see me on the ground here in iowa directly making the case to voters. people are looking not only for

a set of policies but for a kind of leader that is going to lead us in a very, very different place than this current president is. this is my opportunity to show as well as tell what kind of butti busouror a who want it health care plan. >> medicare for all who want it means we take a version of medicare and make it available for every american. i believe this will be a better option than any of the other private plans out there. i also believe americans ought to be able to decide for themselves. >> the end goal is a government run health care system? >> i think that's -- that it's going to lead toward everybody or almost everybody opting into that public plan, but you're not required to. the important thing to me is not whether or not the government's the main insurer. the important thing is that everybody get care. >> does your plan require a tax increase for middle-class americans. >> no. we can fund what i am proposing without raising taxes on any but

perhaps the top 2%. i believe our tax code needs to be fairer. there are corporations and very wealthy americans who should be paying their fair share and aren't. we're going to adjust that. not just in order to fund our health care plan but the needs of this country. it's not punitive and not unreasonable it's what we need to make sure that we can move forward as a try. >> buttigieg is ranked fourth in the latest iowa poll. nobody like him has ever run for president before. the 37-year-old mayor has been married to his husband for just over a year. >> have you talked about what he -- what we would call him were you to be elected president? >> around south bend it's the first gentleman. i imagine the same thing in the west wing of the white house too. >> i think they're ready for a first gentleman like chasten. >> i asked the mayor if the nature of his campaign has set in and he's conscious of it pointing to moments on the trail when people his parents age are

emotional because they didn't think something like it would be possible in their lifetime. >> i love the phrasing of medicare for all who want it. >> there if you need it. >> interesting to see how people respond to that. i like that. >> we saw that there are a lot of people very upset at the idea their private insurance will get taken away. >> right. >> if you want it come and get it and no tax increase sounds pretty good. thank you very much. over nearly 15 years disney's ceo bob iger is reinventing one of the most bow loved companies in the world. his principles for success for leading that entertainment giant. you're watching "cbs this morning." can plummet you to extreme lows. (crying) lift you to intense highs. (muffled arguing) or, make you feel both at once. overwhelmed by bipolar i symptoms? ask about vraylar. some medications only treat the lows or the highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i.

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a mike colter actor mike colter plays a priest in training. his character explains unexplained mysteries from miracles to demonic possessions. there he is.

this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning. it is 8:25. i am michelle griego. a hillsboro air is accused of killing her ex-boyfriend look up to court this morning. prosecutor said a better custody battle ended in murder and today santa cruz leaders will address a citywide syringe problem as thousands are left every day. they will discuss a proposal to add four more disposal kiosks and caltrans is planning emergency road prepares for highway 1. the work will happened south of the state beach between pacifica and montara. news updates throughout the day on your favorite platforms, including our website at www.kpix.com.

welcome back. as you head out the door southbound it is a very busy drive this morning with a trouble spot northbound at 880 with some debris in the roadway making things extra busy. a lot of stop and go conditions with 280 getting busy but it looks better toward the peninsula. it is still stacked up at the bay bridge where it is bumper to bumper traffic. westbound 80 has a slower conditions and also the

eastshore freeway with some slow spots as well. the golden gate bridge is not bad with things moving okay. it is slightly slower heading into san francisco with 19 minutes from the san rafael bridge into san francisco. offshore flow bring in the heat and the hyper danger with a heat advisory effect for most of the area with triple digit heat inland and it red flag warning in effect for the east bay hills and diablo range with extreme fire danger and effect until tomorrow. it is 101 in concord and 97 in san jose with 87 for san francisco. another hot day tomorrow looking at cooler temperatures with onshore flow kicking in with relief in sight for the rest of the workweek and especially into the weekend with temperatures below average by saturday and sunday.

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♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's that time to bring you stories we call "talk of the table." why? because we're talking about it and we're sitting at a table. this time we're joining by a new actor -- what's your name? >> i'm mike colter. >> he is mike coulter. he's starring in the new drama "evil." i have to say it that way. >> you do have to say it that way. >> mike's agreed to play along, but who's first? >> i am. >> anthony is first. >> remember, we reported on thomas cook because it collapsed and ran out of money? 21,000 thomas cook employees are out of work after that company suddenly ran out of money. yesterday a thomas cook worker thanked passengers in a tearful speech after they landed. take a listen.

>> thank you for the customers who have flown with us for many years. those customers who have flown for us for the first time. e hope you do enjoyt with thomas cook. you'll be the last people to be on this aircraft, so please have a safe journey home. yan h the passengers applauding. that was the last flight of the airline operating by thomas in addition to all these workers who are out of work, there's something like 600,000 stranded passengers around the world and there is now a massive effort to bring them all home. the repatriation of british travelers was being described as the largest peacetime effort in british history. they're bringing 15,000 homer today, but it's going to take

until october 6th. >> it ooh is a beautiful speech but those wouldn't be clapping if they were one of the 600,000 clapping. mike, you're up. it was a big night for soccer star megan rapinoe. she was honored with fifa's best women's player of the world. she led the united states to the women's world up with title in july and during her acceptance speech she had an uplifting speech for her fellow players. let's take a look. >> we have incredible platforms. i ask everyone here share your success. we have unique opportunity in football different than any other sport in the world. to use this beautiful game to actually change the world for better. so that's my charge to everyone. >> wow. i found her to be really inspirational. i didn't watch the soccer because i was -- i have small children and i don't have a life of my own anymore. >> i know that feeling. >> my life is not my own. when i looked up on the tv screen and i saw her and i thought how inspirational, how

much love and energy she was giving off and her message was about acceptance and i found it to be a very appealing message. i guess the question is, people want to know, is it okay to have a female award and a male award, and i think everyone should have an award, as many accolades as possible. >> i like that too. >> i like that too. >> it was not just player of the year. it was the best player -- >> yeah, the best. >> may i say, you have a really nice voice. >> everybody here is saying evil. i'm like i'm not going to try it with you two at the table. >> i've got good news for hangover suffers just in time for oktoberfest. there's an official category. according to frankfurt hangoves are illnesses, described as illnesses as a temporary ormal acviboo the normal state

you've seem them at drug stores and gas cures. that had to be defined as a proper illness in order to enforce the law. listen, there's no known cure. if you pop it in your mouth, it's not going to make you feel better. the only way not to feel the way you feel is not to drink that much next time. >> or pedialyte. i visited my son at grad school and saw pedialyte in the refrigerator. >> two tylenol, pedialyte. >> mine's about cats. pet cats have a reputation for being aloof but researchers at the university of oregon say most cats emotionally bond with their caregivers the same way dogs and children do. 65% securely bond to their owners. 65% are also secured, attached to their caregiver. i'm not a cat giver. i'm allergic to cats. i'm a dog person. but i always thought cats were aloof, not affectionate, and

they're saying's not true. they're more insecure but certainly as affectionate. just as emotional. >> i would like to clarify, it was only 65% of the cats that bonded. >> that leaves a whole third. >> that's a lot of cats that don't care. >> they're the cats that make videos online that we mike so much. mike colter is best known for playing superhero luke cage who's famous for his bullet-proof skin and also the drug lord in "the good wife." now he's taking on the role in the new cbs drama "evil." >> there are people in this world who are connectors. they influence people. they have day jobs, teachers, stockbrokers, expert witnesses. they pretend to be normal, but their real pursuit is evil,

encouraging others to do evil. you don't have to believe in supernatural to know there are people out there who do bad things and encourage others to do bad things for the sure pleasure of it. >> psychopaths. >> yes. >> mike coulter, welcome again. your costar said, i didn't know such a job existed. it does exist and there are investigators for the catholic church and you met one? >> i wouldn't say investigators. more a guy who does exorcisms. it's sort of one of the job d descriptions or one of the things i will do as the character. >> did you get tips? >> i was in such awe. it's a life dedication. it's a person who gives up their life to work for the church and it's a huge energy.

>> it says in the bio, this creepy new drama at cbs, do not watch it alone or with the lights off. i thought for people who don't like to be scared, it's for you. you said, anthony, it is a smart psychological thriller. >> there's an intellectual impact to the fear. >> it makes you scare yourself. >> exorcisms are on the rise in the job you're playing in this show is actually one that's in demand right now. the atlantic reporter back in december said exorcisms are at an all-time high. >> yeah. >> the job you are playing, and exsoar seuzams are at an all-time high. having met somebody to prepare for this role who does this kind of work, did it change your view? >> i think it invites questions. i'm a contrarian by nature, so when someone presents something to me that i don't agree with, i'm happy to have a conversation about it. so if there's anything i don't

know about, i'm all ears. i'm not a person who shuns people on things i don't agree with. the whole idea of exorcism is an idea to me, that they're possessed. >> the two people that you work with don't agree with you. >> both of them are skeptics in a sense, yes. >> so you have to work this out between each other. >> i bring them, katia's character and also another's character on, ben and kristin. they work with me to find the truth essentially. that's really what its about. >> it's about science versus religion and there's disagreement and you said, listen, question can use this as a way to start conversation, which is what we need in this country. >> exactly. two diametrically opposed people coming together to agree to disagree, and at the same time being civil. >> and respecting each other's point of view snit's intriguing. that's what attracts our debate. we're sop sit but we find common ground in that we're intrigued.

>> you p thand you put on 30 pounds of muscle. it's hard. you look like you were born with it. >> i'm like, wow, i looked so good. it looked ill. it was something i needed to do. >> i don't think it looks ill. >> before. >> either or, i think i'm okay but it's hard to get the weight off now. >> it was the first black lead character, superhero. would you come back. >> i'm always open for discussion. you can ask your next guest bob. you can see what he says. he has more intel than i do. >> what? about bringing you back? >> yeah. >> you can tell him you're available when you pass the green room. >> not at this point, but at some point, bob, we can talk. >> you said your favorite villain is actually the joker.

why? >> it's the idea of the joker, the idea that every person who plays the joker has so much fun. part of what attracting people to villainy is you have fun, a broader spectrum to have fun. you're not pigeon holed that you have to do this a certain way, and that's why at the end of the day he's looking for a laugh. >> because you're a member of the cbs family, we cheer you on. >> "evil" airs thursday night at 10:00 on cbs. bob cooper!

did you eat all of your treats? ♪ help! i need somebody ♪ help! not just anybody ♪ help! you know i need someone the juul record. they took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. juul marketed mango, mint, and menthol flavors, addicting kids to nicotine. five million kids now using e-cigarettes. the fda said juul ignored the law with misleading health claims. now juul is pushing prop c, to overturn san francisco's e-cigarette protections.y juul, g tobacco, no to prop c.

i don't care where you're from, we're all just people. we want people to feel like they spent time with family. we want to create a place for more than just ourselves. we create the things that we want to exist in the world. ♪ my doors are always open.

6 months, 6 push-ups. ready,up..

down. down. uh-uh. that's one. up. that's two. inhale. down. get down. get down. "the hollywood reporter" calls disney's chairman and ceo bob igor the most powerful person in entertainment. now in his first book he shares the values he's faced. in it he outlines ten principles that he says are necessary for true leadership. since he became ceo in 2005, disney has acquired pixar, marv marvel, lucasfilm and others.

it's coming november 12th? >> 12th. >> i've got to ask you from a point of view. if you add all the top ones, it actually costs more than a regular cable bill. so as you enter they frat fray,t that someone's going to lose? >> i think there will be room for people to buy more than one subscription service, not only one but two, three. we'll see. in our case, the disney plus service, disney, marvel, pixar, "star wars," and "national geographic"s, so we enter the market in a very, very unique position. those brands, those stories and the product they're creating under those umbrellas. while we believe we're competing with others, in reall there's only one disney with those assets. >> diplomaticallyu belve disney

one people will go to. >> we're not short on confidence. >> we all know you're a bad mama you said when you were coming up you had no definition of success, leadership, or wealth. you knew based on family environment, you talk about your dad who suffered from depression, that you didn't want to fail at what you were doing. >> my father had manic depression and because of that he had a hard time holding jobs. i was aware of that. what was most important, how disappointed he was. he had big dreams for himself. he was in the navy in world war ii. he never fulfilled his dreams. i watched him lead a life of self-disappointment, and i didn't want to have the same experience. >> let's jump ahead. here's bob who's worked in this company, disney, 40 years. >> 45 years. >> starting to low man on the totem pole to where you are now.

you said something happened wit. something had gone wrong and you had made a mistake and when ruin says in the ruin, you spoke up and you were 20-something. >> i was a lower level production and i made a mistake and when we were doing a postmortem, i owned up to that mistake. i did so because it was the truth and eventually people would find out the truth. there's that expression the truth will set you free. maybe i learned that later on. it was extremely empowering to admit the mistake. >> why was it empowering to admit the mistake? >> i lived to fight another day. i was never punished for it. they were so respectful i admitted it was me they lost sight of the fact i had erred.

>> it you had a dream of being walter cronkite. >> i did and working here. i grew up watching many, many monumental stories, the space flight, the assassination of kennedy. >> you tagged along with this news team. >> i did. to learn a little more about the business. i thought walt ter was one of the most respected individuals in the country at the time and i wanted to be him. never quite made it. i did not have the confidence to pursue that career path. i didn't think i was interested enough. >> it's so interesting to think you didn't have the confident for that but you have the confident to do what you've done. >> over the years i've built up a lot of confidence. but i've believed in myself in this 45-year path many times. >> you say you've got to be

optimistic because nobody wants to be ruled by somebody who's a pessimistic leader. nobody wants that in their life and that's something that you do. >> working for someone who's always telling you the sky is falling or we're doing this but it won't work or, oh, my goodness, look at what we're up against now. that doesn't do anybody below that any good. there has to be the possible or instilling the sense something can be overcome or achieved even against long odds. >> we're going to take a break but we're going to ask bob igor for one more piece of advice.

one more piece of advice, bob igor?

this is a kpix 5 news morning update. good morning. it is 8:55. all lanes of interstate 80 are back open near vacaville. a car collided with a tank just before 6:00 this morning. lanes were deeply closed and there is no word on injuries. crews in south san francisco investigate an early morning house fire on randall five and you. 10 fire engines were on the scene putting out planes. fortunately no one was inside. the contra county board of supervisors will consider banning styrofoam from vendors and stores. it could go into effect of, on may of next year. updates throughout the day including on kpix.com.

welcome back. we start off with the mass transit delays affecting bart this morning. 20 minute delays on the sfl line in both directions. this is due to earlier police activity. bart is recovering. muni, h train and l train are back on track this one. you may consider using mass transit because of bad air. right at 92, you will slow down working away towards the san mateo bridge. a little slow anyway. both directions of 880 in and out of hayward. a live look at 880, the nimitz

passed the coliseum north of the maps, you can see traffic is stacked up heading through. it stays stop and go heading towards the bay bridge. expect delays into the maze. the san mateo bridge, 20 minutes to work your way across the span between hayward and foster city. it looks like stop and go conditions working away from the toll plaza. metering lights on at the bay bridge. you can see all of the sunshine on the live traffic cameras. we are looking at dangerous heat and a high fire danger. let's talk about the temperatures. soaring to one-to-one in concorde and one of three in livermore, 97 san jose and 92 in oakland and 87 for san francisco. that is why most of the bay area today under a heat advisory. please be safe and try to stay cool in the seat. we also have a high fire danger. a red flag warning in effect and that will be in effect until 11 am tomorrow for the northbay mountains and east bay hills and diablo range. another hot day for wednesday, calling down as we go through the rest of the work week and into the weekend.

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