we have been waiting for that air to clean up so we can go for a family bike ride but ♪ i bs this morning." it's tuesday, september 1st, 2020. can youny mason and tony dokoupil. law and order politics. joe biden accuses president trump of stoking tensions nationwide as president trump prepares to visit kenosha, where jacob blake was shot by police. how the president is hitting back and the reaction of people in kenosha. >> race to a vaccine. an exclusive story of grief and determination from the first man to be part of a new u.s. trial for potential coronavirus vaccine. we talk to the head of the fda on whether political pressure affects the science. back to school. what americans might learn from school systems around the world as students return to the

classroom. how educators overseas are handling safety. >> and starting over. country star chris stapleton talks about his new album and his newersptiven life duringhedemicnd movement. >> want to hear that. first, here's today's "eye opener." it's your world in 90 seconds. >> joe biden has given moral aid and comfort to the vandals repeating the monstrous lie these were peaceful protests. they're not peaceful protests. that's anarchy. >> the president blaming democrats but joe biden says violence is playing out in president trump's america. ture.ise are not images of som ese a dond um ameca >> president trump make something controversial statements about the suspected gunman who killed protesters ahead of his trip to kenosha. >> he was in very big trouble. he probably would have been killed. >> if you felt pressure to make a vaccine available before it's ready, what would you do? >> we will not make that

decision on the basis of politics. that's a promise. voters in massachusetts head to the polls in a closely watched senate primary. markey and kennedy locked in this race. >> liberty university will have an independent investigation into jerry falwell jr.'s tenure after an alleged sex scandal. >> all that -- >> the u.s. open kicked off in new york. >> and naomi osaka wore a breonna taylor mask. >> and all that butler again. he has been magnificent! >> the nba playoffs, the heat knocked out the bucks in game one. oklahoma city forces a decisive game seven. >> step-back jumper. count it from three. >> on "cbs this morning." >> daddy! >> if that doesn't hit you right in the feels, that is raptor's guard seeing his family for the first time in more than a month. the nba allowing teams who

advance past the first round to have family in the bubble. >> prepare for like a triple-double because his kids are in the bubble. >> i love you, daddy. >> oh, so sweet. >> what's up? >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." the sweetest words in the world. i love you daddy. i've heard from all the players and the coaches that as great as the bubble is because they all feel safe and healthy, mr famil hard. >> i can imagine. but seeing your kid run into your arms, there is no better feeling. >> that never changes. >> it's so nice tony. you can relate to that. you miss it when you're separated from your kids. it's great when you can be together again. president trump is heading to kenosha, wisconsin, today, over the objections of local leaders who are very concerned that his presence could actually fuel tensions there. so both the president and his democratic rival joe biden spoke

yesterday about the recent unrest in multiple cities. >> the president once again blamed democrats. biden suggested the president wants conflict to benefit his own re-election campaign. ben tracy is at the white house. ben, why is the president insisting on a visit to kenosha? >> well, good morning. the president says he's going to kenosha because he thinks his visit might inspire enthusiasm but it's not entirely clear what he means by that. he says he also tohank law enforcement an surve some of the damage done by the protests that turned violent. >> you also have bad police, but you also -- the vast -- not only the vast majority, thousands and thousands of great acts and one bad one and you make the evening news for weeks. >> reporter: in a new interview monday night, president trump said police who use excessive force fall into two camps. >> they choke. just like in a golf tournament, they miss a three-foot -- >> you're not comparing it to golf because that's -- >> i'm saying people choke. >>eo panic.

>> people choke and people are bad people. both. >> reporter: earlier in the day, president trump continued to rail against unrest in cities such as kenosha and portland as he campaigns as the candidate of law and order. >> these are rioters, dangerous people. these are killers. they kill. a lot of people. >> reporter: but while the president often attacks even peaceful protests against police brutality, he's giving his own supporters a pass. refusing to condemn the actions of kyle rittenhouse, the 17-year-old trump supporter facing multiple homicide charges in the shooting deaths of two protesters in kenosha last week. >> he just shot them! >> reporter: on monday, president trump made rittenhouse sound like the victim, failing to mention that cell phone video appears to show protesters only attacked rittenhouse after police say he shot a man who threw what appeared to be a plastic bag at him. >> he was trying to get away from them, it looks like. and he fell and then they very violently attacked him. >> reporter: back on the

campaign trail, former vice president joe biden gave a blistering speech monday in pittsburgh. >> donald trump has been a toxic presence in our nation for four years. >> reporter: he scoffed at president trump's claims that biden is a puppet of the radical left who will defund the police. >> do i look like a radical socialist with a soft spot for rioters? really? >> reporter: despite misleading claims from the president, biden did condemn the violence. >> rioting is not protesting. looting is not protesting. i want a safe america. safe from covid. safe from crime and looting. safe from racially motivated violence. safe from bad cops. let me be crystal ea safe from four of donald trump. >> reporter: in kenosha dootoda president trump has no plans to meet with the family of jacob blake. president trump refused to speak with the family on the phone if their lawyers were also on the call.

mother planned t the president to watch the shooting of the video and do what she has asked all americans to do. examine your heart. tony? >> ben tracy for uthank you very much. the demonstrations in kenosha have been mostly peaceful in recent days. and jacob blake's family is among those calling for nonviolence. our mola lenghi is in kenosha and spoke to people gearing up for the president's visit there. good morning. very interesting. what are people saying? >> good morning, tony. a lot of different views on the president's visit here to kenosha today. some folks we spoke with welcome the president and say he can help heal and unify this community while others are concerned he will only inflame an already tense situation and that this will be nothing more than aop. >> we've had several days of peace here. >> reporter: that's kenosha's sheriff david beth. he and other local officials are hoping residents keep the peace when the president visits. beth has blamed outside agitators for most of the

violence over the last week. >> there's been over 200 arrests since this started. over half of those have come from outsidehis is not just a sr hand over the whole world and everything is going to be okay and everybody is going to love each other. >> reporter: some of the worst damage happened in the neighborhood surrounding pastor david montgomery's church. an area full of minority-owned businesses. his church was mostly spared last week. as many stores on his street went up inflames. the president is coming into town tomorrow. >> yeah. >> you think that's good? >> it could be a position where it may cause even more uprising. it's not about a photo op. it's about what's -- what fruit is going to manifest from you coming? what's your plan? >> there is no justification for this. there is -- there was no justification for this at all. >> reporter: but for others, the president's visit is inspirational. scott carpenter's family owned a furniture store in town for more

than 30 years. it now sits in a pile of rubble. >> i think it is going to be helpful that president trump comes here. he can see the destruction that is caused by the violence that has ensued by the following of what's going on here and maybe we can pull some things together. >> reporter: this is the sort of damage the president is coming to kenosha to see. destruction from the first few nights. the more turbulent nights ofs the protests last week. meanwhile, during the president's visit, a counterrally is expected just a few miles from here at the location where jacob blake was shot. blake's family is expected to speak there. >> mola, thank you. now another city facing unrest. police in portland rushed protesters late last night as they have done frequently during more than three months of clashes and demonstrations. protests were mostly peaceful earlier in the evening and focused on calls for the city's mayor ted wheeler to resign. a fire was set near the mayor's

home. oregon governor kate brown has call on law enforcement from surrounding areas to help quell the unrest. we're also learning more about the man who was shot dead in portland saturday night. 39-year-old aaron j. danielson supported a pro-trump group in the area. police are still searching for his killer. the head of the fda tells cbs news there is no political pressure to fast-track a coronavirus vaccine before the election without fully testing it. but commissioner stephen hahn says he may consider emergency use authorization for a vaccine before clinical trials are finished. dr. hahn spoke with dr. jon lapook. good morning to you, dr. lapook. i know your name. why are some doctors very alarmed by this potential move? >> well, good morning, gayle. dr. hahn was already facing criticism over his agency's decision to grant emergency use authorization for ,hich was

late escent plasma. both treatments were heavily promoted by the president. now dr. hahn's latest comments have renewed concerns that his agency is being politicized, something he flatly denies. >> our decision at fda will not be made on any other criteria than the science and data associated with these clinical trials. >> reporter: fda commissioner dr. stephen hahn vowed not to let politics interfere with the approval process for a coronavirus vaccine. at any point in the pandemic, have you felt pressured politically to make a decision one way or another? >> i have not been pressured politically to make an incorrect decision. >> how about pressure to make what you think is a correct decision? >> so we have felt -- there's been pressure throughout this pandemic. i think anybody who doesn't acknowledge that would be kidding themselves. there's been pressure to make sure that we get medical products as quickly as possible to the american people. >> leading experts like dr.

anthony fauci have said they are cautiously optimistic a safe and viable vaccine could be available by the end of the year. but earlier this month, president donald trump offered an even shorter timeline suggesting a vaccine could be ready around election day. >> it wouldn't hurt, but i'm not -- i'm doing it not for the ant itt because i want to save a lot of lives. >> reporter: dr. hahn says the fda could reach that target under an emergency use authorization program before a phase three trial is completely finished. but there are concerns rushing a vaccine could compromise its safety and exacerbate the fears of those who already don't trust vaccines. over the weekend, parents gathered outside the massachusetts statehouse in boston to protest a new flu vaccine mandate for all schoolchildren. >> enforcing us to inject something into your child we don't agree with. >> there are concerns about the risks of going at warp speed. do you think an emergency use authorization might increase those concerns? >> so i think, again, this will

have to be driven by those science and data. we've been very clear about what we expect to see in the data that come to us. >> when i asked dr. hahn about the emergency use authorization for hydroxychloroquine being rescinded, he compared the process to a doctor making decisions in the emergency room. after the patient's admitted to the hospital as more information emerges, those decisions can be revised. tony? >> very interesting. we want the science, not the politics to lead. jon lapook, thank you very much. let's sneak in another political story. the democratic primary in massachusetts is getting nationwide attention in part because of one famous name on the ballot. that wouldecongressman joe e kennedy is trying to unseat senator ed markey. markey is in the lead. but it's close. ed o'keefe is covering campaign 2020 for us. good morning to you. what's on the line in this senate race? >> in one way, family history because never before in

massachusetts has a member of the kennedy family lost a political campaign. whoever wins tonight is expected to easily win the senate seat in november. but this is quickly becoming one of the nastiest political races ofuay when a kennedy runs for office in massachusetts, their victory is all but assured. but not this year. congressman joe kennedy's challenging senator ed markey in a bitterly personal contest. >> it's just not true -- >> a bit of time -- >> let him respond. >> the 39-year-old, a grandson of robert f. kennedy, believes the 74-year-old senator isn't doing enough to represent the state. >> he missed over 50% of the covid-19, a ic health and e of economic catastrophe. >> kennedy only started recently playing up his family legacy. >> it's a fight in his blood. >> also questioning the record on civil rights and votes for things like the iraq war. markey, who has been in politics for more than 40 years, has gone

back to the future in talking up his decades of service and introducing the liberal green new deal with one of his most prominent supporters, new york congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. >> ed markey is a proud and strong progressive champion for working families. >> reporter: markey's also doing something once considered unthinkable by a massachusetts democrat. he's taking swings at the kennedy legacy. >> we ask what we can do for our country. we went out. we did it. with all due respect, it's time to start asking, what your country can do for you. >> reporter: still, kennedy supporters have confidence in his abilities. >> and every time they come here, comes to office, something happens. something happens. something changes. >> reporter: but markey is seeing strong support from younger voters. >> ed markey has proved time and time again that he is always forward thinking, and is

progressive that we all deserve and need in the senate. >> reporter: so nearly 1 million people have already cast ballots in this race, a sign of the big interest. and given the pandemic, we'll see how long it takes to count the absentee ballots. want to reinforce the family history here again. the kennedy family in massachusetts has gone perfect score, 26 wins, 0 losses in democratic primaries. so big pressure on joe kennedy tonight to deliver. if he loses, there's still a chance that a member of the extended family will be serving in congress next year. that'sec y, ws the wife kennedy's father's cousin patrick -- if you follow that -- >> is trying for an open seat in new jersey. >> very curious how this one turns out. we're honoring the life of longtime georgetown hoyas basketball coach john thompson jr. this morning. thompson famously became the first black head coach to win an ncaa championship in 1984.

he 6'10", known to many as big john. thompson was also a recruiting force, 26 of the student athletes he brought to georgetown were later drafted by the nba, including hall of famers like patrick ewing, allen iverson, tidikembe mutombo. thompson kept a deflated basketball on his desk to remind his players there was more to life than the game. and 97% of them who stayed for all four years of college graduated under his watch. john thompson was 78 years old. >> georgetown, your alma mater so you know this man. >> i know this story inside and out. he was a giant on campus. f size. i mean, in the 27 years he was there, the basketball team went 596 wins and 239 losses. i mean -- >> i went to the university of maryland, and he was a big deal there, too. everybody knew about john thompson. >> there was no basketball

program before john thompson basically and since then, it's really still -- >> i'm sorry to hear the news. >> allen iverson posted a really sweet picture of him saying that he saved his life. >> literally saved his life. that's right. >> he was one of the greats. ahead -- the coronavirus safety lessons the u.s. could learn as schools reopen around the world.

. we have much mor ahea a spike in violence is taking a severe toll on ouriges. we look what may explain the alarming increase in murders. michael b. jordan's tribute to bose. his friend and colleague who died friday. you're watching "cbs this morning". >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this and let's start walking♪

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helped launch chris stapleton's career. only on "cbs th morning" tells this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it is 7:26. i am michelle griego. calvert drive not paid rent is in march can stay in their homes a through january under a new bill signed by the governor. to qualify, tenants must sign under penalty of perjury that they are experiencing a pandemic related hardship. police raided an oakland establishment that calls itself the church, seizing drugs and money. the side door church of plants was illegal business selling

mushrooms and cannabis. one linebacker fred warner has been placed on the nfl's coded list. he either tested positive for has come in close contact with someone who has. the team is not allowed to say which category he falls in.'s track as we take a look at the roadways, there is a closure in the south bay, southbound 880. the offramp is completely shut down for a serious crash. this is a fatality involving the vehicle of the hit pedestrian. it is not affecting the main lines of the freeway. a "spare the air" alert is in effect for today and will likely get extended as we look through e rest look, is isn't me

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so you can... retire better. welcome back to "cbs this morning". nearly 1.5 million children in the chinese city where the coronavirus pandemic began returned to school this morning. we have a global picture now from london. >> reporter: most kids in the uk it's back to school for the first time since march. the pandemic has created a new reality with new rules. kids here are supposed to clean their hands more often and social distance when possible but already proving to be a challenge. the uk has europe's highest death toll from covid-19 but

prior boris johnson has insisted under the plans drawn up by his government schools can re-open safely. >> we'll ask you what would make you near vow not a single one of you so far anyway mentioned coronavirus. you're quite right. you're quite right. it shouldn't. you shouldn't be worried about it. schools are safe and you have a fantastic time. >> reporter: at roserosendale s are up. students will stay in bubls of 30 and start and the end day at different times. kate atkins is the school's principal. is the timing right? >> children need to play with each other. they need to be learning and developing. so i thiave to do everything that we can do in order to make school as safe a place as possible for children and staff to come to. and there might be change we need to make as we go along. >> reporter: you have to prime .

>>yes. >>eporter:ools around the world are improvicing. in shanghai they are measuring distances and taking temperatures as kids return. in france where a recent rise in virus infections forced the government to admit not all classes could safely re-open today as planned everyone over the age of 11 now has to wear a mask even in class. germany has already experimented with different measures for weeks. so far the results look hopeful. kate atkins says the success of any school is about turning this adversity into a lesson for life. >> what we want to do is educate how our children understand and make sense of the world around them. >> reporter: and make it fun. >> yes. >> reporter: so a big challenge remains. infections are rising again across europe. a future outbreak here in britainsusav t school again temporarily. to sh

entire schools. >> with everybody improvicing. ahead with law and order a big issue in the procedural campaign we look at what may be causing an increase in murders in big cities. plus a reminder you can always get the morning's news by subscribing to the "cbs this morning" podcast. hear today's top stories in less than 20 minutes. we'll be right back. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. so visit chase.com/mobile. killer attitude. good moves. or hydration. neutrogena® hydro boost. the number 1 hyaluronic acid moisturizer

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this morning we're exploring an issue at the center of the national political debate the disturbing rise in murders in many big cities. a recent study found are up 37% in 20 u.s. cities.

in chicago at least 497 people have been killed so far this year. that's according to chicago's tribune homicide tracker. that's already 145 more than last year. errol barnett looks what may behind the rise in these homicides. >> reporter: over the past few months, what have they been like for. >> you tragic couple of months. >> reporter: this pastor doesn't need statistics to tell him violence in chicago is up since the pandemic began. you see he goes to crime scenes in his under served community to comfort shattered families. often victims of random violence. >> in your view why are things apparently getting worse? >> there's a lot of things that perhaps are coming to a head. we were living in a war zone before the pandemic. and so a pandemic on top of a war zone on top of systemic issues, is, of course, a problem on top of a problem. >> if we do nothing it seems to

me we're in for several more months of elevated violence. >> reporter:pressor at the univ missouri st. louis. he and i had team recently released this study on covid-19 and crime. >> it analyzed 11 criminal offenses in 27 cities and founds violence and aggravated assault rose. and homicides spiked 37% from may to june. but the most dramatic increases in chicago, philadelphia and milwaukee. in july the "chicago tribune" reported 107 people were killed, making at any time most violent month there in nearly three decades. >> one now has to speculate about why we see those increases? it could be because of the impact of pandemic on police activity. also one has to consider the fact that in many cities the

police were redeployed from their normal patrols to address protest activity. >> reporter: in late may protests began nationwide against police brutality following the death of george floyd. protests recently erupted in kenosha, wisconsin over the police shooting of jacob blake. a recent poll found confidence in law enforcement has hit a record low. u.s. attorney general bill barr recently tried to blame the crime uptick on some protesters demands to defund the police. >> i think it also is related to the efforts we've recen to fight crime, increasing gun ar homicides in the last month are up 50% compared to the same time last year. and 34% year-to-date. with 280 murders so far in 2020.

>> something we've ignored for a longtime, gangs. the real problem in america lies in hand guns. >> reporter: erick adams the brooklyn borough president and former nypd captain. he's calling for a multistate gun task force to address the violence. do we ask our police officers in general to do too much? >> yes we do. no matter what happens we immediately want to call the police to handle it. that is not the form oficing we need. we need to have creating crisis management teams. we need to have young people be involved in dealing with low level nuisances. then ourth orack in chicago pastor donovan is grappling with the most innocent victims of crime children. >> this is where it came out. >> that's where the bullet exited her body out of the front and entered through her back.>>.

3has t no vanafter 3-year-old was shr back while playing outside her home. deyana survived. no one has been arrested for her shooting. >> do you remember that day? >> do you remember being shot? what do you remember about how that felt and what was happening around you? >> i was sad. >> what would you say to people who hear about these shooting? >> i would say, it's serious. it's no joke. >> it's important no chat more than a bullet gets penetrated. lives get penetrated and in this world, in this city, you're either part of the problem or part of the solution right now. there's no in between. >> reporter: "cbs this morning" errol barnett, new york. > pastor donovan said something very interesting. it's more than a bullet that tr.

a 3-year-old child should never be asked do you remember the day you got shot. no 3-year-old should ever be asked that question. ahead what to watch, the stories we think you'll be

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vladimir duthiers -- >> time for what to watch. >> gayle, sorry, i didn't see that. it's not me, it's you. go. >> no, you go, tony. you go. >> take it away. >> okay. >> i was going to quote that old song "we'll see you in september." >> jamie yuccas is on duty. >> we're in good hand. it's your turn. >> i'm so glad your day is starting out that way. it's a long week already and it's only day two. a few stories we think you'll be talking about today. more tributes are pouring in

more "black panther" start chadwick boseman who died last week after a four year battle with colon cancer. they include an emotional letter from his friend and co-star michael b. jordan. he posted on instagram yesterday quote i wish we had more time. you showed me,000 be better, honor purpose and create legacy. jordan wrote i'm dedicating the rest of my days to live how did you. rest in power. very powerful statements. it went on to talk about his family and how much he looked up to them. you may not know this, gayle, but the two of them have been linked for quite some time. they both played the same character on "all my children." >> very good note because i just learned that yesterday and then i saw the video and i was so surprised. you're right. they've known each other a longtime. i love how michael said identify been trying to find the words. those of us who didn't know him

well are having a hard time procession. i can't imagine what it's like for people who knew this man. it's still such a tough loss to take in. the more you hear, the more you love chadwick boseman. you have another story about a tennis star. she made a very powerful statement at the u.s. open the other day. i like this video too. >> absolutely. she did. there's lots of talk about the facemask that naomi osaka wore at her first round match last night. you can see it has breonna taylor's name on it. the 26-year-old who was shot and killed by louisville police as they broke no her apartment with a search warrant. naomi osaka who won the match hopes to stay in the tournament so she can wear other racial injustice. >> it's quite sad that seven masks is not enough for the amount of names. so hopefully i'll get to finals and you can seell ofthem

she'snl22ea she said if i g a conversation started in a majority white sport i consider that a step in the right direction. >> it is, indeed a step in the right direction. it's profound to think about the fact that if she wins seven consecutive matches it will not be enough to say all the names from recent history that need to be aired. wonderful art exhibits out there that go even deeper but she does a wonderful job on a giant the agency there and we wish her the best. what have you got next for us? >> quite the platform. this next one, forget woods. some bold bears here in california are breaking into stores to get food. check out the animals action over the past three weeks in one town in lake tahoe. one bear, look at this, j walkhto convenience e.no bigal. yep. he's eating candy. a day earlier another was spotted trying to get in, lunging at a worker.

that man said this isn't what he signed up for. >> not at all. fighting off bears was not in my job description. >> it is now. >> it is now, apparently. >> i wonder if the bear went for candy. your eyes are not playing tricks on you. this is another bear shopping for produce in same area. one is going healthy. one is going for junk food. i'm from minnesota. they need to throw pine sol on the floor to keep them away. don't actually go at the bear. >> not a good idea. >> run the other direction. >> i'm waiting to see a video of a bear with a shopping cart. >> that's coming. why does pine sol keep them away? what's the significance of that? >> it used to be about the smell i think of it. they don't library it. then they end up scattering away. >> they recommend maybe they should remove their automatic

doors. pretty clear the bear comes right in. >> they figured it out. >> anthony then us human-animals will walk smack into the door. i heard that before. >> that's true. i've done that too. >> identify done the pull thing where it says push. >> stay away from ailes where bears are on the floor eating candy. ahead an on a highly-anticipated coronavirus vaccine trial. and you gonna get day alright. you havl

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this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, it is 7:56. i am michelle griego. some businesses are reopening for limited outdoor services today entre nous state's guidelines. it marks a new phase for hair- and-nail salons, barber shops, and massage status. gyms can operate outside next week extract they signed legislation that will protect renters from eviction and landlords from foreclosures. this rents will be converted to civil debt i credit card debt.

you must pay 25% of the rent for the next three months. cal fire says wild fires are burning and the santa cruz mountains is now 41% contained. the scu and the south bay is 60% contained and it should be fully contained by good mornin lights southbound 101 near the civic sister, where they are working on a crash. it is a slow ride. if you are looking towards the golden gate bridge, things are actually okay. it is still foggy but so far, traffic is quiet and there is a busy ride westbounder near richmond and berkeley. we have a foggy start around the coast and bay with that haziness and the smoky skies. a "spare the air" alert is in effect today and will likely get extended through the week. i am not seei

welcome to september. it's tuesday, september 1st, 2020. welcome back to "cbs this morning." i'm gayle king with tony dokoupil andosha on edge. the president heads to wisconsin today tess bite sharp new criticism from joe biden. how mr. trump is blaming people in dark shadows for unrest in cities. big step forward, inside the first u.s. trial of one potential coronavirus v ta excl first participant. and country strong, our conversation with single chris stapleton releasing a new album during the pandemic. >> thank you, chris stapleton. first here's today's eye opener at 8:00. president trump heading to kenosha, wisconsin, today. local leaders were very concerned his presence could

actually fuel tensions there. >> the president says's going because he thinks his visit might inspire enthusiasm but it's not entirely clear what he means by that. >> some folks we spoke with welcome the president and say that he can help heal and unify this community. others are concerns he'll enflame a tense situation and this will be nothing more than a photo- photo-op. >> dr. hahn was already facing criticism and his latest comments have renewed concerns his agency is being politicized, something he flatly denials. nearly 1 million people already cast ballots in this race, a sign of the big interest. the kennedy family in massachusetts has gone perfect score, 26 wins, zero losses in democratic primaries so big pressure on joe kennedy tonight to deliver. ♪ grandpa and grandma chang are viral on tiktok. ♪ footloose >> the 78-year-old couple began learning new dancing during quarantine as a way to stay

busy. the family insists that grandpa is grumpy, but all i see is a dude having the time of his life. ♪ i just want to lay in my bed >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." tiktok fun for kids of all ages and can i say, tony, i love their musical selection. both of them. >> i do, too. grandpa does not seem too grumpy. i don't know if you can be grumpy when you're dancing and singing all day. >> you cannot be grumpy when you're dancing, singing or skipping. you can't be grumpy when you're doing that. i love that. we begin with this, president trump heads to kenosha, wisi amid protests over the police shooting of jacob blake, the trip comes despite officials including the governor of the state asking him to stay away. ben tracy is at the white house with more on this story. so ben, here is a question. what will the president's trip look like, do you think? good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, gayle. the governor and the mayor of kenosha are concerned president

trump's visit may raise tensions in kenosha, given the president's recent rhetoric about law and order. the protests in kenosha over the police shooting of jacob blake largely calmed down but that could change as president trump arrives to meet with law enforcement and tour businesses that have been damaged. yesterday president trump and his opponent, former vice president joe biden faced off in a war of words about the unrest, some of it violent, across the country. >> for months joe biden has given moral aid and comfort to the vandals, repeating the monstrous lie that these were peaceful protests. they're not peaceful protests. that's anarchy. >> this president long ago forfeited any moral leadership in this country. he can't stop the violence because for years he's fomented it. >> reporter: last night, the president's interview on fox news took a strange turn when he claimed with no evidence that a group of mystery people are really controlling the former vice president. take a listen. >> who do you think is pulling

biden's strings? is it former obama people? >> people that you've never heard of, people that are in the dark shadows, people that are -- >> what does that mean? sounds like conspiracy theory, dark shadows. what is that? >> people that you haven't heard of, people on the streets that are controlling the streets. >> reporter: the president also mentioned a group of thugs in dark uniforms on a plane heading for the republican national convention. now we have asked the white house for an explanation of what the president is talking about here, but so far, they have not provided one. anthony? >> ben, thank you very much. while many local leaders ask president trump not to come to kenos kenosha, we spoke with several residents to see how they feel about the president's visit. >> he has, in my opinion, done nothing but created an atmosphere of division and hatred and distrust amongst all races. i just don't see a good reason for him to c here atl, ever, but eecially not now.

>> i think that it's wonderful. i think it shows that he cares about us, he cares about america, he cares about kenosha and the devastation that we have faced here in the light of all of these riots. >> i hope he sees the truth, the reality of what's really going on out here and not just what's going on in his head or what he thinks, you know, what's going on, he could see what the people of us african-americans what we're going through every day. >> during his visit, the president will not meet with jacob blake or his family. he says blake's family wanted lawyers present and the president did not any that wthis appropriate. one of the leading contenders for a coronavirus vaccine has begun testing. they started dosing its first volunteers in florida on friday. 31 people have received either the vaccine or a placebo. dr. jon lapook has been covering

the search for this covid vaccine. good morning to you again, jon lapook. what happens in phase three of this trial? >> good morning, yet again, gayle. during the third and final phase the vaccine is tested for safety and how effective at reducing or blocking covid-19 symptoms before getting fda approval for public use. i spoke exclusively with the first american in the oxford astrazeneca trial. >> look at the amount of lives we lost and i don't want this to keep occurring. >> reporter: 23-year-old jacob serran ois the first volunteer dosed in the u.s. with the oxford astrazeneca vaccine or placebo. c'st sev familyembers be parthe save matter the cost. >> i know there was a risk, it's a trial, but i'd reared have us one step closer, no matter what it takes. >> reporter: he was dosed on friday at headlands gem research in lake worth, florida. >> the immune response is very

encouraging. >> reporter: dr. larry bush is an infectious disease doctor and lead investigator for the trial. he said he's optimistic the vook seen is effective. >> in the phase one between trials not only do you get robust, neutralizing antibodies to fight the coronavirus, you get a t cell response to fight off the cells that become infected. that's crucial in treating infections. >> reporter: oxford university has been conducting phase three trials in the united kingdom, brazil and south africa. in earlier phases, there was no evidence the vaccine causes serious reactions. headlands research says their focus is on enrolling members of the african-american and the latinex community disproportionately affected by the pandemic. >> the numbers are pointing to those groups of people becoming infected at a higher rate and therefore that's a group that would highly benefit from vaccination. >> astrazeneca plans to enroll up to 50,000 participants

globally, and is planning to start this year. gayle? >> we hope so, dr. lapook. what is the significance of enrolling participants from all around the world for this? >> well, a couple of things, gayle. you want to have a diverse population of people who are being tested but also you want to be in areas where there are a lot of cases. the more cases there are in an area, the more quickly you'll find out whether the vaccine works, whether there's a difference between giving the pla scebo and the vaccine. if you goive in an area where there are no cases there is no difference between people get the placebo and the vaccine. we don't know when phase three trials give us significant results. it depends how effective the vaccine is and how many cases there are tested. >> we want a vaccine but more than anything want it to be safe. is this tested on kids and how safe is it for children, if it is being tested on kids? >> gayle, kids are not being

tested yet, and the definition of a kid is anybody under 18, but what happens is that once there's some signal of efficacy of effectiveness of the vaccine in the adult trials they can do safety trials in children and then if those go well, they can actually look at the efficacy trials those result in adults as a bridge to getting a vaccine approved to children. there are a lot of steps in the way of that but that's basically what's been explained about the process. no children are given it right now but in the future, that could happen. >> thank you, jon lapook. are you feeling extra cute today? i heard from reliable sources, it's your birthday! it's your birthday! >> thank you, i'm extra -- >> ♪ hey shorty, it's your birthday ♪ ? the words of 50 cent what are you going to do? >> i'm going to continue honing that cuteness factor. >> very good, jon lapook. you do it very well.

eat a piece of cake at some point for me. >> i will, okay. it is now

much more news hide. country star chris samton is out with new music and pulling back the curtain on his creative process. >> recording music is trying to, trying to capture magic.

you know. as much as you can. the magic of the moment. . >> how do you know when it's magic? >> well, my wife tells me. she's not wrong. she's not wrong. >> ahead only on "cbs this morning" famously private singer-songwriter talks about coping with life during the pandemic and how black lives matter protests have affected him. you're watching "cbs this morning". ned? so can your skin! lather, rinse, refresh with dove men + care body wash that washes away germs and moisturizes skin to refresh you and your skin with every shower cuz every little thing is gonna be alright singin don't worry (don't worry) about a thing

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former south carolina republican congressman trey gowdy is perhaps best known for leading a house committee that investigated the 2012 benghazi attacks in libya, attacks that killed four americans. gowdy served four terms in congress before announcing his decision not seek re-election back in 2018. he's out now with a new book

called "does it hurt to ask" using the power of questions to communicate, connect and persuade. in at any time former prosecutor draws on the lessons he learned in congress and also the courtroom. trey gowdy joins us now. good morning. a very timely book, sir. in part because it's deals with partisanship which so divides us right now. thapartisan the one of the events in kenosha, wisconsin. the president plans to travel this later today. local officials said please don't come. teen governor said please don't come. do you agree with the president's decision to go irregardless? >> i do. i mean i respect the fact that people view it differently. but when you're the president you're the president of everyone, including people who don't like you, including people who don't vote for you. you know, i get that the governor doesn't want the president to come but the president actually carried wisconsin. he actually carried the county

that he's visitling. what i hope he does when he gets there is exactly what julia jackson asked for. prayers for her son. unity among people of good conscience and to me most importantly and answer legitimate questions what happened and what the legal consequences should be. >> that's a good point there about unity and answers. it brings up the he question of whether you think the president's language so far has been focused enough on unity, i'm referring to the fact that his supporters are great patriots acting in self-defense even when they are tied to violence or accused of murder and the demonstrators aren't peaceful protesters, they are l. does the president need to do a better job starting today with bringing therytogether? >> i to wort we elosid to kevn mccarthy as an enemy of the state. it's fine to disagree with kevin. he's not an enemy of the state.

there are other democrats who called for unrest in the streets. republican rhetoric, i'm not crazy about. i think we can all -- words matter. and we can aldo a better job of communicating. the only division i care about in this country is not black or white or republican or democrat. people of good conscience versus people of not of good conscience. with respect to the shooting in wisconsin there's a murder charge. you're presumed innocent. i get that. i was in the courtroom 30 years. but there's a murder charge. we'll let the jury decide if it's self-defense. i personally would not weigh in on that. law enforcement charged him with murder. that's the charge that stands. >> yeah. so it sound like you are calling on the president to use more unifying language today in wisconsin? >> not just the president. i think words matter. i think, even a lowly member of the house, when you call for unrest in the street, i think part o wha frustrate pe i

rhetoric, call it out on both side. just don't pick on one side or the other. call it out on both sides. >> yeah. i think there's some frustration with both sides talk. but i want to get to the book. there's a waterfall anecdote in there between you and senator tim scott in which senator scott asks you since the book is about questions how many times were you pulled over. for tim scott it was seven, for you it was one. how did you change your thinking about racism in the law enforcement world >> we're all prisoners of our experience. i was a prosecutor for 20 years. i've only been stopped by the cops when i destoefrderved to b stopped. tim scott who looks as if he would pose a threat to absolutely no one and when a he said, i want the cops to know that i am not a threat to them so they are not a threat to me. it changed -- i've never been

black a day in my life. i have no idea what that feels like. the own lie thing i can do is borrow the eyes of a man like tim scott and try to look at the world through his eyes. so i can't be what i'm not. but i can be intentional about trying to see the world through the eyes of an african-american man and, yes, it did change me. but i'll say this about tim scott. as we walk through that process you'll never him refer to a routine traffic stop any more because he also borrowed the eyes of cops and what they view when they are stopping a car or making a 911 response. >> i want to sneaking in one more question because it's about how the republican party has changed and not necessarily you changing with it. i am curious it's not the same party you grew up with. you're no longer in 20? >> yes. >> all right now.

we'll be right back. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit

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♪ what a voice. of the biggest names in country music. ahead we have aand conversation about his upcoming album "starting over" and why he looks at the world differently these days. your local news is nex

1018 this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> governor newsom signed legislation that will protect the renters from eviction. it will help landlords to stave off foreclosures. it will be converted to civil debt credit cards. they must pay 25% of the rent for the next three months. santa clara county supervisors want to invest in high- definition cameras and heavy equipment to help prepare better for wildfires. she noted the importance of consistent homeowner

inspections. today, concourse a will finally reopen. the terminal has been closed since april first. they have been operating on a single concourse since april. gong we have a word from chp about the ramp on 880. it has just reopened. it was shut down for some time for an investigation into a crash involving a vehicle that hit a pedestrian. it was a deadly accident we have brake lights on 237 out of milpitas towards one one. it is sluggish on the area out of the civic center. a foggy start around the coast and bay and even our inland locations. here is the current air quality readings and monitor quality for many spots, th

welcome back to "cbs this morning". it's time to bring you some of the stories we like to call talk of the table because it's a table we're talk. we each pick a story we like share with each other.pirst in they call the pole position in racing. >> the pole position. all right. i've been thinking a lot about something anthony said earlier about john thompson. he had a basketball on his desk that was deflated and the idea was to remind players that there's more to life than just that bouncing ball. it crystallized for me. it's given me a new perspective. the quarantine has given a lot of people new perspective.

two-thirds of the people in this survey said quarantining made them a better person. time spent inside gave them a chance to learn more about themselves, which is always helpful. this was a survey of 2,000 americans all over the age of 21. so it's a pretty large group. they also said they had a chance to explore new hobblingies. 35% want to continue those hobblingi hobbies after waurquarantine. do you think your quarantine helped you with personal growth and not just wine consumption. >> the study was commissioned by a stein company. >> it was indeed. >> it's made me a more s i misspeopleto if you have people in your house that's okay. when you're sitting in your house by yourself it's not so fun. >> people are not always okay. >> i agree. >> when you trip overoy picking up other people's laundry and doing dishes --

>> any new hobbies? >> no. i tried baking and it didn't go well. i hope this survey is true. because we're going to go something that, you know, doesn't seem to be better people. we'll see. it's a very familiar scene. a man lashed out at wall market workers in anchorage, alaska after being asked to wear a mask. >> get back on your highway to hell and get out of a man's space. mind your very blind ignorant -- you don't have the ability to even come up with your own idea. i'm yes. >> why don't you say we're refusing your service. >> you don't have to yell. >> no. i choose to yell and you cannot

stop me. >> now scenes like this continue even as the cdc advises nearly everybody to wear the maverick to prevent the spread of the i e this becauset makes me so sad. i look at this scene, nobody i know likes wearing a mask. it's uncomfortable. it's hot. if you wear glasses your glasses fog up. it's not good. not cute. but what everybody tells you i like what gaga said the other day on the mutual award, you know, mask up everybody it's a sign of respect. it saves you, it saves me. i pull that mainly because of the walmart workers respond. they were calm. very much in control. i don't know what's going on in that man's life. it's important for us to know wearing a mask saves a life, yours and mine. >> it demonstrated so many different ways that it controls the spread of the coronavirus. there's a very simple reason. >> yes. >> why people are asking you to

do. my talk of the table to do is about country rockstar chris stapleton who is riding a wave of success. the five-time grammy winner first three albums have gone to number one or two on the billboard 200 chart. ♪ of course in 2018 he joined justin timberlake for the top ten to hit "same something" now he's out with "starting over" the lead single from his upcoming fourth album which is due to be released in november. we can't wait for that. we spoke with the private singer-songwriter about his new music and this significant moment in american history. ♪ earlier this year chris stapleton had just finished

recording his new album, "starting over" when the coronavirus hit. ♪ did you have any doubts about releasing an album in the middle of a pandemic? >> of course. i think everybody has doubts about everything they are doing in every moment right now. ♪ >> the 42-year-old country star has been hunkered down at home an hour outside of nashville with his wife morgan and their five kids. >> how have you all been coping with that? >> if anybody tells you that they haven't reached a near breaking point, really, in these times, i think they are probably lying to you. so, you know, there's good days and bad days. >> when you have those moments, where you feel y i ril my wife is whatn

therapy. >> it's helped tremendously centering kind of way. ♪ >> stapleton who was a successful songwriter in nashville before he came a solo star has mined his deep catalog for this album. >> how many songs do you have in that sort of, you know, chest you keep under your bed or wherever it is? >> i would think it's in excess of 1,000. >> 1,000. "starting over" was recorded at rca studio in nashville. ♪ >> where he made his earlier solo albums including his break through debut, vell" which is the best selling country album of the past decade. ♪ >> recording to me is trying to capture magic.

as much as you can. the magic of the moment. >> how do you know when it's magic? >> well, my wife tells me. that's my wife in the background. she's not wrong. she's not wrong. my wife is general the producer of my life. my wife willett me know igts evything bust men. >> i think it's worked out okay. >> it's work out okay for sure. >> the new album will include the song "watch you burn." stapleton's reaction to the 2017 mass shooting at a country music festival in las vegas that killed 59. ♪ ♪ only a could you ward ould pick up a gun ♪ ♪ shooting in a crowd ♪ trying to have fun

>> convaeys a sentiment. >> how do you feel when you sing a song like that? >> i think it's in a way that the bicycle works. it's therapeutic in some ways. >> stapleton says he's also been moved by the black lives matter protests. in the aftermath of the death of george floyd. some people say they think the music industry should do more? >> i think everybody should do more. there's a very broad awakening that's come about and time for me to listen and time for other folks to listen. >> would you say your perspective, your own perspective has been changed in all of this? >> for diff country. that's real. i feel the country that i thought we were living in was a mess. we have a lot of work to do as individuals and as society. if you don't think that, i think

you're not looking. >> do you support black lives matter? >> do i support black lives matter? absolutely. i don't know how you can think they don't matter. >> for new, stapleton misses the energy of the audience. and the opportunity to be out on the road. >> we all hope for the willy nelson career where we're 85 and 76 and go and play as much or as little as we want to. >> can you see yourself touring at 85? >> i hope i can make to it he 85. i think if i can walk out on the stage and hold a guitar at 85 i think that will happen. ♪ energy of people taking music and then it coming back to you, that energy is important part of who we are as humans and to get a part of that is something i don't think i can ever fully give up. >> you talk about missing people, gayle.

i look at that footage, boy do i miss that. moments like that. when i put that chris stapleton album on and played it, it was a huge exhale that came out. >> i became smitten with him after your piece about three years ago. his wife sings with him. >> she's terrific. >> there's something too, anthony, he's so thoughtful about what he thinks and the work and what he puts out there. just when you think you can't love him more. i love how he weighed in on what's going on today and black lives matter and i love his favorite line my wife is the er of mwife. >> the album is out in november. the song "starting over" is out now. i heard the whole album. when you have a catalog of 1,000 songs you have a lot of good stuff to choose from. great, musiea we' talk f a new t team went from

the nfl laughing stock to six-time super bowl champions. but first it's

the new york giants and baltimore ravens are among the latest nfl teams to cancel or pause their practices in

solidarity with protests against racism and police brutality and this all comes just before the scheduled start of the nfl season on september 10th. one of the biggest transitions will be at the new england patriots. they will take the field without legendary quarterback tom brady who led the franchise to six super bowl championships. a new book "the dynasty" details the patriots incredible climb to the top six times. it's published bysimon and schuster. author jeff benedict joins me now. there's a lot in this book. first with a bit avenof newsyq. the commissioner now support players kneeling during the

national anthem. has the league turned a corner? >> good morning, tony. that's actually a subject that i cover a lot in "the dynasty." i think what the commissioner said is right. the league has turned a corner. a lot has changed in the last three years but especially in the last three months. the way the commissioner is handling it has been great. >> good evening, nashville. >> what's interesting about this book it's not just for sports fans it's for people interested in building a team, building something great. robert kraft has definitely done that. but he does it in a way that might southern simple at first, he treats players as an extended family. it sound obvious but how did that help him turn the team into a dynasty? >> that's a great question. it really starts with a relationship that robert kraft formed withdrew bledsoe who was the quarterback when he bought the team in 1994. he and drew had a father-son

relationship. what was compelling was when bill belichick came along and hired tom brady, he didn't interfere with that decision. he wanted to. bledsoe wanted him to. he allowed belichick the latitude to make that decision and brady perform eed incredibl well. over the last 20 years i think kraft-brady relationship is the most unique one in sports because it is so close and key to keeping brady in foxborough for 20 years. >> i want to ask you another relationship. you liken the relationship between head coach bill belichick and brady to a lyndon and mccarthy situation. what was the dynamic between the

two? >> well, i think that comparison fits because lyndon and mccarthy were the two greatest rock stars of all time. they created great music. at the end there was a lot of pressure in that relationship ere's parallels. because basically with belichick and brady, when belichick puts on a head set and brady puts on a helmet they have a telepathy that you don't see anywhere else not just nfl but sports. they performed like that 30 years. they made magic on the field. it didn't matter that they didn't have dinner together every weekend or become really close friend. they had something else. i think what kraft noticed very early on was the magic between them. the question for the owner is how do yee them together for 20 years? i really think if you're trying to understand the beauty of the dynasty, it's in that triangular relationship between those three

men. >> real quickly, jeff, really, really quickly, tom brady is 43 this season. he's now with the tampa bay bucks. will be at the same level that he's been in recent years? >> i would never underestimate tom brady. people have been doing that for the last 12 years with him. he's 43. oldest player in the league. he's as fit as someone who is in their 20s. fun to watch. all right. that's a prediction, jeff benedict. the book "the die nasanaly die t

>> before we go, big news. tomorrow tony dokoupil at this table together again! first time since late march. >> tony, we're bringing out the

big table top, the really giant one

this is a kpix 5 morning update. good morning, counties around the bay area including san francisco are beginning to reopen with certain restrictions.mecoio sts. ine owrs d cal fire says the big wild fires are burning in santa cruz mountains are 41% contained and cal fire says the bay area says other fires are about 65% contained. police raided in oakland establish that causes of the church, seizing drugs and money. it is called the zide door church of entheogenic plants . they say this was an illegal

business. traffic is moving at the limit with no major delays. north of there 1101, we have a crash that has been cleared off the freeway and you are at the limit as well. that ride into san francisco is about 14 minutes. they turned the meter lights off at the bay bridge and traffic is light into san francisco. no delays to report there and things are winding down nicely on the san mateo bridge. look, this isn't my first rodeo... and let me tell you something,

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wayne: that would be awesome. - it's "let's make a deal!" wayne: $20,000. tiffany: i can sing. - ♪ she's with wayne brady wayne: cbs daytime, baby. an: so rea! - ♪ she's with wayne brady wa ia zonk, ght?t the g al! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady. wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal." wayne brady here, thanks for tuning in. i need a couple. let's start things off th ae. o was toake deal i need a couple. you, the tourists, come on, tourists. (cheers and applause) edward stand right here, edward. and what is it, kelly? edward and kelly, welcome to the show. - hi. wayne: now, how long have you guys been together? - 16 years. wayne: 16 years. give them a round of applause. 30 years in hollywood time, that's nice. (laughter)