captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, august 3rd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump backs a bill and he wants to track immigrants with better skills who can speak english. critics say i would hurt families and handcuff key industries. a deadly explosion rips open a minneapolis school and kills two people and injuries nine. and a nationwide manhunt for a northwestern university man accused of stabbing a man to death. he and another suspect should be considered armed and extremely dangerous.

and we're in ahh where they want to keep tourists from swimming too close to the dolphins, but it might be hard to keep them away. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> this application process will favor applicants who can speak english. >> the president introduces legal immigration reform. >> it sounds like you're trying to engineer the racial and ethnic flow of people into this country. >> that's one of the most outrageous, ignorant, foolish, and insulting things you've ever said. >> he believes parts of the bill were unconstitutional. >> it makes you wonder why the trump administration is so different than everyone else on russia ya. >> it shook my insides. >> a deadly gas explosion at a

school in minnesota. >> dozens of children were rushed to a local hospital after a chemical spill at a local ymca. >> you see that? raining money. big day on wall street. >> a freight train ran off the tracks in pennsylvania causing a huge explosion. it was captured by a security camera. >> dash cam footage of a plane crashing on highway 69 in texas. two men were injured. a mechanical ride stranded them. insects fly into his eyes. >> help him out, man. >> -- and all that matters. >> hyperloop is making history. >> 192 miles an hour in a new test. >> hyperloop. i don't like the idea of going on a transport ride that sounds like a ride at six flags. >> -- on "cbs this morning."

>> yes, immigrants have to learn proper english like big ly, couh fe faye, and bing, bing, bing, bing, bing. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell and gayle king are off. margaret brennan from the white house and our foreign affairs correspondent is here along with vladimir duthiers of our streaming network cbsn. president trump is backing a republican plan to cut legal immigration in half. he nations strong opposition over what would be the most significant change to our immigration system in more than half a century. >> the bill sponsored by senate viis tom cotton and david perdue

say it's gilled toward highly trained immigrants. the president spoke yesterday as a new poll shows 61% of americans disapreefb of his job performance, 33% approve. major ferret is at the white house. good morning. >> good morning. candidate trump promised over and over to fix immigration. president trump toyed with the idea of pushing immigration reform. right now he's focusing on one system, the part of the system that's least broken and has the most bipartisan support. >> this demonstrates compassion for immigration families that putting their needs first and puts america first. >> president trump call for deep cuts in legal immigration endorsing a bill that gives green cards. it would limit so-called chain

migration where families gain entry through lawful green cardhold cardholders. >> it's not been fair to our people, to our citizens, to our workers. >> the proposal would reduce legal immigration from 1 million annually now to 500,000 within a decade. the system argues it down grades working-class americans but highly skilled workers create as shortage of low wage workers. south carolina republican lindsey graham said the bill would harm his state's two top industries, agriculture and tourism? if you're running a restaurant or a hotel or a golf course, you realize how hard it is to find native born labor. >> reporter: others argue it would encourage illegal immigration. kevin appleby. >> people are going to try to

cross the border and overstay their visas and fill those positions. >> stephen miller says the focus should be on the american worker. >> the reason they want to bring in more unskilled labor is because they know it drives down koufts. our job as the government is who is our duty to? it's to u.s. citizens and workers to promote rising wages for them. >> the proposal is a legislative lodge shot to be sure. far more important, tax reform, raising the debt ceiling, and passing a federal budget. vlad? >> major, thanks. the white house says president trump told inaccurate stories about mexico's president in a speech to the boy scouts of america. he told them last week, i got a call from the head of the boy scouts regarding the greatest speech ever made to them. the organization says there was no phone kahn. >> on monday president trump said he talked by phone with

president enrique pena nieto about border security but he said they did not talk by phone. sarah huckabee sanders talks about that. >> in terms of the boy scouts, multiple members of the boy scout leadership following his speech there that day congratulated him, praised him. they were direct conversations, not actual phone calls. >> the new poll released yesterday shows 62% of americans do not think the president is being honest. the president says new economic sanctions against russia are a mistake, but he signed them into law anyway. congress approved the sanctions by veto-proof margins by trying to prevent russia from meddling in the election. in a statement he said congress was limiting his authority and he called the sanctions bill

seriously flawed. mr. trump asserted i built a truly great company worth billions of dollars. as president i can make far better deals with countries than congress. prime minister dimitri medvedev accused the trump administration of total impotence. >> it ripped huge holes in the sides of buildings. the bodies of recep nist ruth berg and the janitor >> you do see the hole in the chimney. three are still in the hospital, one in critical condition.

fire fushls are reported to have working on it at the time of the blast. the careful search through the minnie haha academy took ten hours. pulled from the building a beloved custodian. >> they're both primarily in the same location. >> reporter: john carlson, a retired 82-year-old who did part-time jab tore work leaves behind a wife and children. reseptemberist ruth berg was foundet ler in the day. she was a 47-year-old mother of one engaged to be married. >> windows blown out. building collapse and seeing fire and smoke with trapped parties. >> reporter: since it's summer only a small number of staff and students were on campus. >> we heard a man yell gas and get out. this student saw the blast during soccer practice. >> i know the man who was

standing in the doorway, he did not make it out. >> reporter: the powerful explosion instantly changed the face of the century-old school. >> heard the blast, heard the windows shake. >> reporter: the contrast between the before and after stunning. the city's fire chief said the investigators will have to tread lightly while trying to pinpoint the cause. >> it's going to be precarious. you can tell it looks unstable even looking at it from here. >> reporter: classes were supposed to be back in session in 20 days. that now is in doubt. but the truly fortunate thing here is school is not in session or a lot of students would have been hurt. vlad? >> anna, thanks. 40 students and three adults were taken to the hospital after a hazmat leak at a durham, north

carolina, pool. they it is covered a hypochlorite leak. omar villafranca is in durham with how the emergency escalated. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the children injured here at this ymca were young, ages f through 12. it all started when the lifeguard noticed a chemical spill coming from inside the indoor pool's pump room. that's about the time the students starting showing symptoms and saying they didn't feel well. dozens of children were swimming at the ymca pool wednesday when 9-year-old kamali syler said they were suddenly told to get out of the water. >> everybody came out. >> reporter: kamali said she felt light-headed and her throat her. her father said she was discharged after being treated for sinus irritation. she was one of 40 children

transported to the hospital for treatment. >> some children began complaining about nausea and breathing issues. our staff immediately contacted ems and began notifying parents. >> where is the actual leak coming from, do you know? >> reporter: has madden tered the building to try to figure out the problem. it appears to be a mechanical issue. sodium hypochlorite mixed with another chemical giving off noxious fumes. >> they interalktcted in a mapp they should not have. >> reporter: in michigan, children were poised by a fume and one died. here, the parents including the mother of aden higgins --

>> it's scary. >> crews will inspect the pool before it's allowed to reopen but there's no timetable on when that will happen. as for the cause of the leak, that's still under investigation. margaret? >> omar, thank you. baltimore's police commissioner says there's no doubt that drugged were recovered in two cases involved alleged police misconduct. two separate body camera videos showing baltimore officers reportedly faking evidence, one from a car in november the other from a backyard in january. defense attorneys in both cases say the footage shows the officers planting drugs. jeff pegues is in baltimore with the investigation and the fallout for police. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. already prosecutors in this city have had to drop dozens of criminal cases since the body camera video surfaced. the baltimore police department

is once again defending etc. against allegations of misconduct. >> we're still having growing pains with body worn cameras. >> reporter: he says it's too early to tell whether body camera video taken at this traffic stop last november showed officers planting evidence. the public defender's office says the officers' initial search for drugs came up empty. then they turned their body cameras off. at least three different officers began recording again, showing the moment drugs were recovered from the car. >> their credibility right now is in question because of a moment in time that's either captured or not captured on body worn cameras. >> reporter: in another body cam video from january a different officer is seen allegedly planting evidence in a backyard. davis issued a memo on tuesday

reminding officers the keep their body cameras activated until leaving the scene and under no circumstances should they attempt to re-create the e recovery of evidence. >> while it's ugly and they didn't have their body cameras on, i think it's -- >> since they were equipped with body cameras in may 2016, davis says baltimore police have record 121,000 hours or more than 7 million minutes of footage. the body worn camera unit is tasked with screening the video dai daily. davis says that's not enough. >> that's a question time to time by folks. why can't you view every minute. that's virtually impossible. i'd have to hire hundreds of people to do that.

>> reporter: law enforcement says privately they sri has to as embarrassing and disturbing and some are concerned that some officers are taking legal short cuts. charlie. >> jeff pe fwas in baltimore. thanks. >> amazon is trying to recruit 50,000 new employees. thousands lined up yesterday for a chance to work for the online giant. the seattle-based company held 12 job fares across the country. many were hired on the spot. adriana diaz is at the warehouse in kenosha, wisconsin. good morning. >> reporter: good morning tak. a take look at the giant sign on the semi. we met all kinds of people. they think online shop willing only grow and that means job

security. from baltimore, maryland, to kenosha, wisconsin, to kent warks thousand os people across the country waiting in seemingly never-ending lines, all of them hoping for a spot on the amazon team. >> i got laid off because there was no work. >> sandy martinez isn't your typical amazon applicant. >> have you ever ordered anything from amazon? >> no. i've never ordered anything online. >> reporter: she hopes to get one of the 50,000 jobs. amazon wants people who can sort, pack, and ship and will pay $11.50 an hour. across the nation they allowed tours inside their fast-paced facilities. and, no, this video not sped up. they got the jobs they want and jobs replaced by robots. here instead of staffers walking

the shelves, the shelves now come to them. alyssa tran is an amazon spokesperson. >> reporter: should people be concerned if they apply for a job here the job disappears? >> no. automation means our jobs are more efficient so we don't meet customer demand. >> reporter: thousands were hired on the spot like this mother and son duo in romeoville, illinois. >> it feels great. i applied many times but never got the chance. >> reporter: traditional brick and mortar stores are suffering. they've lost half a million jobs. for the first time scientists have successfully repaired a fally gene in human embryos. the step is a goal in preventing

certain diseases. here's how it works. researchers used a technique called crispr. then the cell fixes itself. in our next hour we're going to talk about the ethical concerns. >> a surprising number of people are taking a deadly risk in the back seat of their own car. ahead, why so many americans who always buckle up behind the wheel decide not to when they're

a could soon be shelved. >> ahead, carter evans dives in the water to show us why you may not be able to dive with dolphins in the future. >> we're in the waters of oahu swimming with dolphins. for many people here this is a

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way for a northwestern university worker. good morning, i'm jan carabao. the reward is now $10,000, for information, leading to an arrest in the sexual assault of a run inner montgomery county. the 19 year-old victim was attacked jog nothing broad day lied at norristown farm park. spokesperson for district attorney's office says that the detectives are now tracking down several lead, but so far, no arrests. now the two eyewitness wet informationer cost with meteorologist katie fehlinger. hi there. >> it is a overall pretty typical summer day. daytime highs in the 80's. we are starting off with low lying cloud cover, light wind and also lots of moisture to draw upon in this atmosphere. we are finding fog, some quite thick, this is an example in

whitefield elementary school in west lawn, pennsylvania as day progresses and more in other specifically that fog will get scoured out but watch for evening scattered showers and storms, spot which those thunderstorms but front crosses through saturday morning with more rain and cleared out for sunday, meisha >> thanks very much. and we're still looking at that overturned tractor trailer 42 to eastbound, on ramp from troop are. it is still closed use first avenue ramp or egypt road your best bet. accident here on the vine westbound before the schuylkill you can see pulled off to the right cause something slow downs there. jan, over to you. >> meisha, thank you. our next update 7:55. up next on cbs this morning federal regulators want to ban swimming with dolphins in hawaii, i'm jan carabao,

hospitals in chicago have seen the number of baby deliv y deliveries double this month, which would be remarkable until you realize that's exactly nine months after the chicago cubs won the world series. in related news chicago has also seen a huge spike in baby girls name d anthony rizzo. so welcome to the world. your birth will forever be your dad's second a greatest memory in his adult life. a police officer who crashed had the suv tested.

the officer rear-ended another vehicle. both drivers suffered minor injuries. tests found at least nine of the department's explorers had elevat elevated carbon monoxide levels. >> ford said in a statement we're working with the auburn department and have a team on their way. our kris van cleave has reported extensively. in austin, texas, the police didn't recently pulled about 4 hub explorers off the streets. >> here's a look at this morning's other headlines. the white house is purging allies of michael flynn from the national security council. mcmaster has succeeded flynn and has slowly moved out some of his employees. there's an even bigger shakeup.

they could appoint pompeo. general mcmaster would be sent to afghanistan to direct forces. it could earn him a fourth star. this idea according to my reporting has been floated for some time particularly among detractors of mcmaster who says he has a communication problem when it comes to explaining ideas in the room with the president. now forces could be shifting. now we see john kelly, someone who takes an active interest in afghanistan, someone who perhaps more aligned on national security with him. we'll see how this plays out. when you talk about the president and his staff, does it depend on what day? >> absolutely. and who they talk about. there are ideas being floated by people who want to hurt some of the others who are imposed to

them internally. there are others. >> and shifting coalitions within. >> absolutely. >> is kelly going to put an end to that in. >> we'll see. now that you've got this chain of command, quite possibly. he has a dynamic command himself. he has four stars to mcmaster's three. i'm told they have a better relationship than you might think. >> this is why covering the white house must be an interesting job. >> especially these days. there's a new focus. asian americans. the lawsuit accuses harvard of discriminating against asian americans. it gives preference to other racial minorities to create a diverse student body. a spokeswoman said its admission policy was fair and it looked at east applicant as a whole person. "usa today" says portland

could hit 109 degrees this week, breaking an all-time record. the high today in portland, 106. fresno and reno 1rks 02. and phoenix will be 104. wow. excessive heat warnings and advisories are in effect. the "san francisco chronicle" says an air canada plane was feet away. a new video shows how close they were. the plane lined up with the busy taxi way instead of the designated runway. investigators say it came within 59 feet of the ground and just missed hitting the tail of the plane below. police are searching for a northwestern university worker. they're considered armed and

dangerous. windham lathem and andrew warren are wanted in the stabbing death of trenton cornell-duranleau. good morning. >> good morning. they have issued a warrant fir the two men and are ujing them to turn themselves this. they say the two may have fled the state and now the u.s. marshals are helping with the search. law enforcement officials athey arrived at this upscale high-rise to find trenton corne cornell-duranleau stabbed inside his apartment. they spnlt these two men. northwestern professor wyndham lathem and oxford university employee andrew warren connected to the murder. >> we're sad, no doubt about it.

this place is safe. u've been here 14 years. >> reporter: police say they have security camera footage showing lathem and warren leaving the high-rise that evening which is believed to be lathem's residence. the 42-year-old lathem has been an associate professor at northwestern since 2007 teach buyingology. the school said he had been placed on leave and banned from the campus. andrew warren works at the sissier yien versety -- >> the cook county medical examiner says cornell duranleau died from sharp instruments. the police report says he was stabbed by both suspects. >> both of their passports have been flagged and their visa

won't let him leave the united states. they were last seen driving a gray hyundai sedan. >> thank you. a new report shows passenger this the back seat don't buckle up. they say they always wear their seatbelts in front seat but only 72% are diligent in the rear. kris van cleave with why this important habit is not clicking so to speak. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nearly half of all the people killed in car crashes weren't wearing their seatbelts, but asmore and more of us spend time in the back seat os uber, the new research seems to we're being lulled into a false sense of security back there. this why you should always buckle up in the back.

dash cam video shows the risk of riding unbelted. >> always put my seatbelt on. if i'm driving in the front seat of a >> reporter: yet mark smiga never buckles up in the back of the seat. >> it's absolutely not part of my consciousness. >> when we asked people why they were less likely to buckle up, a quarter of the respondents said it's safer in the back seat so there's no need to buckle up. >> reporter: but you see the unbeu unbelted woman in the back seat smashes into the window. >> even if you're in the back seat, the law of physics are not

protected. >> reporter: crash test video shows an unbuckled dummy flying into seat in front of it crushing the steering wheel. every state but new hampshire requires adults to wear seatbelts while sitting in the front but 21 states have no such requirements for adults in the back seat and safety advocates are sounding the alarm. >> reporter: as more and more people are using ride hailing services, we could see more people injure and killed in the back seat. >> reporter: 75% surveyed said all it would take is a reminder. a little bit of peer pressure can go a long way. >> kris van cleave reporting. thank you, kris. swimming with the dolphins in hawaii may soon be banned.

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swimming with dolphins is a popular activity for many tourists in hawaii, but a proposed federal rule could lead to a dramatic change. national oceanic & atmospheric administration or noaa wants to ban tourists from swichling too close to the dolphins. carter evans with more on how it could hurt the tourist industry. >> we were the tour group tracking spinner dolphins off the coast of oahu. the hawaiian islands are one of the few places you can get this close to them. native to hawaii, these spinner dolphins are about four feet long. they're known for their

acrobatic behavior. they swim close. >> hang out in a group. don't push toward them. >> but our guide jenna morris is serious. >> you don't want them touching the dolphins. >> no. i think the hardest part of my job is managing it. >> reporter: current law prohibits harassing dolphins but it doesn't limit how close you can get to them. many online videos showing swimmers frolicking with the dolphins and even pet them. >> i think it raises their anxiety level. >> reporter: she says they're nocturnal and come close to shore to feed and rest. >> we see their rest times are shortening. and the dolphins, we're concerned with not feeding as well, too tired, and perhaps not nurturing that their young in

the way they ought to. she said over time it could lead to a decrease in the population. noaa is making changes. >> is it unusual for them to come right up to you? >> no. they're curious by nature. >> victor lozano is one of those opposed to the rule. he said it would be difficult to keep the doll fips away from the boats. but he agrees there are too many tours and not too many are following the rules. >> we're making a living. we need to protect it. >> i don't think the tourists are hurting them right now as long as even listens. >> reporter: sabrina kranz and her daughter try to swim with the dolphins when they can. this may be their last time. >> what is it about being so

close. >> it's beautiful. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," carter evans, oahu. >> thank, cart jeer well, the tech company hyperloop one made history with a new breakthrough in high-speed travel. ahead, how fast this passenger pod went and how they >> announcer: this portion of

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over the weekend. the top speed reached 192 miles an hour. that's three times higher than the speed during the phase 1 test which you saw last month on "cbs this morning." they hope to have three high-speed transportation systems up and running by 2021. the cyber attack on hbo may have been worse than originally thought. why hollywood is frequently targeted. that's ahead. how do you become america's #1? start by taking care of families for 70 years. earn the trust of 32 nfl teams. be there for america's toughest and help, when help is needed america's #1 isn't a status earned overnight. it's earned in every wash, and re-earned every day.

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good morning, i'm jim donovan. the price of your favorite bottle of wine could go up, pennsylvania liquor control board says that price hikes on nearly 400 different drinks will amount to a doll or a bottle. first time lcb increased price s since 90's. new prices are expect to start later this month. now lets sent it over to kate for the forecast. >> as long as it does not affect your wine coolers. >> yes, very important concerns that we have. >> yes. >> at the moment we do have some sunshine for you. we have been dealing with some fog, as really thinning out nicely at this point. we have a handful of cloud but storm scan is quiet for now, it may not stay that way in the afternoon and evening but not as widespread i don't think. we will see additional scattered showers and then are

storms tomorrow similar idea, saturday front crosses in the morning and we will clear it out for absolutely beautiful second half of the weekend, meisha. >> katie, thanks for. that we are looking outside still looking at that overturn tractor trailer that has not of out, 422 eastbound on ramp from trooper is still closed. we have to use alternates, egypt road is your best bet around there take a look at 295 southbound pennsylvania route 168, right shoulder accident there 295 southbound before route 42 center rain blocked there car fire here just cleared, jim, over to you >> lots going on. >> yes. >> next update 8:00 to. coming up revolutionary new scientific method that could help, eliminate certain diseases, aim jim donovan, make it a great day.

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it is thursday, august 3rd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump pushes for a new policy on legal immigration. ahead, republican senator tim scott tells us how the bill affects all of congress's agenda. plus, the industries that are hiring right now and the reasons why some of them cannot find workers. but first here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. president trump is backing a republican plan to cut legal immigration in half. he faces strong opposition. >> president trump toyed with pushing comprehensive immigration reform but for now is focusing on just one part of the system. >> investigators are trying to determine how a gas leak

triggered deadly explosion at a school in minneapolis. >> you see the hole to the left of the chimney? that's what the force of this blast did to this brick school. >> the children injured here at this ymca were young. >> a lifeguard reported a strong chemical spill. >> they started showing sympt s symptoms. >> for the first time scientists have repaired a faulty gene in human embryo. the goal is to prevent some inherited diseases. >> take a look at this giant sign they posted outside on a tractor trailer. >> you went to a town hall meeting in ohio. >> it seems strange if it's on the news and you see me like. in the town, it's like everybody knows that. it's like "the simpsons." you see the same people every day and i'm like the local crusty the clown. >> announcer: this morning's

"eye opener" at 8:00 is presented by toyota. i'm charlie rose with margaret brennan and vladimir duthiers. gayle and norah are off. president trump says the nil bill or immigration will protect american workers but it faces an uphill battle in congress. the r.a.i.s.e. act would cut the number of illegal immigrants in half in ten years. >> they would use education, the ability to speak english, and high paying job offers. the plan eliminates preferences allows immigrants to bring over extended family and their spouses and children. children under 18 would not be affected. >> senator lindsey graham said in a statement, if this proposal were to become law, it would be devastating to our state's economy which relies on the immigrant work force.

they're struggling with other issues like health care and tax reform. >> senator tim scott is with us from capitol hill. he's with the senate on financial committee. senator scott, good morning. >> good morning. good to be with you all this morning. >> lay out what your problem is with this proposal. >> at the end of the day the reality is our competitors, other countries, use a merit-based system. that's not bad idea it's good unit. but the reality is our sub unit is the family. it isn't the number. if there's needs if reforms, we should reform the systems that need to be reformed but the reality of it is it has less to do with the number and more to do with the reforms. in south carolina there are a lot of jobs that go unfilled because we can't find the workers to do those jobs. >> how would you reform immigration? >> there's a need for a hybrid

system. our stem is a major part of it. we need more workers in that space there. also our agriculture. if you visit a form in south caroina, they're desperate for workers. we need a hybrid system that matches our economy. and at the same time, my sister-in-law is a great example. she immigrated from korea, helped create my nephew who i call an heir to the scott throne, i want to make sure folks have the opportunity to assimilate to being an american. what we should look for are hybrids where we meet our economic needs and at the same time allow for family cohesion to be what it always has been, which is the anchor of the american society. >> well, agriculture and tourism are both industries that are important to your home staid and that's what i think you're talking about being impacted. when you're talking about

putting a preference toward skilled workers, this is something that australia and canada has implemented. is it about cutting the card numbers in half? >> having a merit based system to have the workers necessary to grow our economy is an absolute necessity. it's essential. you can do both. you can have a system that rewards merit based in the areas where we need it and at the same time allows for family cohesion to continue. i'm a big proponent to sit down at the table, figure out which way is up because right now we have a lot of issues we haven't figured that out on, and if we can figure it out, head in that direction tochl me, up is more workers who meet the high demands that we have within our economy. high demand is s.t.e.m. engineering jobs our tourism in my statement we need to match the folks coming into the country with the jobs we need

and we certainly should have a merit-based system, but at the same time, there's nothing wrong with making sure that we create access for family members who are already here as long as we do it right. that's the legal immigration system has not been the focus, nor has it been the problem for us for the last several years. >> senator, you're heading home on august recess. what are you going to tell your recipients about plans for reform? we haven't seen the specifics yet. >> i've been in a lot of them. the one thing all three of us have in common is the need to lower taxes for the average worker. the truth is that while the stockmarket is hitting new highs, it seems every day, the average worker has not seen at inklis in their pay. one of the ways we get increases in the take home money is not to take it out of their paychecks. that's what it should focus on,

those folks in the middle income brakts that haven't seen a raise in almost a decade. >> what does it mean to get a health care reform to replace obamacare, say, about the republican party? >> dollarly, it says that health care has a difficult conversationnd it's hard to get 52 members on the same page and we lost one more than we could afford. we were at 49 instead of 50 it's big deal for us. a huge deal for health care. the reality is we have to find a way. obamacare is imploding. we have to find a way to fix it. the next conversation will start with the individual market where the pain is the most because the market is small. only 20 million americans are in the market. about a million and a half have complex diseases that will need some type of reassurance. >> one quick follow-up. is it likely to take place

before or after midterm elect n elections? >> absolutely before. we're looking at a 33% increase on top of 120% over the next three years we can't wait to start fixing the problems that are really causing so many merns pain, suffering, and a loss of their paychecks. >> senator scott, thanks so much for joining us this morning. >> yes, sir. have a great day. this morning new england patriots quarterback tom brady celebrating his book will come out in september. it's how he stays in shape. it's an athlete's bible for exercising and eating and living. by simon & schuster, part of

cbs. >> and you have do that too. u.s. science its have come up with a breakthrough that could white out diseases. our dr. david agus is stopping by. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

film scoring legend hans zimmer has scored over 150 movies. ahead, the man behind the hits like "pirates o the caribbean" shares why he still gets nervous. you're watching "cbs this morning." could be prevented with the right steps. and take it from me, every step counts. a bayer aspirin regimen is one of those steps in helping prevent another stroke. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.

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in our "morning rounds," scientists in the united states have successfully repaired a faulty gene in human embryos for the first time. researchers used a powerful technology known as crispr to fix the dna mutation that causes the deadly form of heart disease. 72% of the embryos were disease-free. none were implanted. they say it's

we spoke about it. >> you see a particular segment of the film that you want to replace. you can go in and snip out a piece and replace it with something that corrects a mutation that would cause disease. >> our dr. david agus is in los angeles. good morning, doctor. put aside some of the questions about ethical issues here. on a purely scientific basis, how big of a breakthrough is this? >> well, human genetic engineering yesterday was science fiction and today it's reality. so they took normal eggs from women and they injected them with sperm from a man that had high powe trow fix cardiomyopathy. this when high school athletes pushed themselves and suffer sudden death. what it does is it searches out the one error in the 3 billion

letters of the dna code and it chops it out and the dna corrects itself. in 72% of the em breaux owes they did it, it worked. three days later they sacrificed the embryos they fertilized but this was an exercise that showed it was possible. >> is this a gene that shows it corrects itself? >> part of it is it corrects itself and part of it is what can be done here. it was originally discovered in bacteria and it works in human cells and embryos and it's viable. what it looks like is it's precise. the other three letters weren't touched. >> margaret pointed out there are ethical concerns. what are they and how will it be addressed? >> this is the beginning of a new frontier. we can change embryos.

fibrosis, alzheimer's, cystic fibrosis could be a thing of the past. but then you could change hair and eye color. >> who makes the decisions? >> no question. if we decide, all you have do is get on a plane and go to mexico or somewhere else. this is a small lab that does this. >> give me one example of might be possible in the next five years? >> in the next five years people with hiv, we can take out their immune cells and change it so the virus can't get in. all of a sudden hhiv patients would not have aids.

>> can you think of how many lives you could have save? >> no question about it. the job is doing it right. ahead, a factor like the opioid crisis and it's affecting the people that they're hiring. you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by cosentyx see cumin you tab. join the conversation. see me to know. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability

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the fbi is reportedly investigating the recent cyber attack on hbo. this breach might be worse than first reported. we told you tuesday how hackers stole and leaked hbo content. it includes a guam of tloens script and ballers. they confirmed the intrusion but did not comment what was stolen. >> "the hollywood reporter" said the hackers exposed 70% more than the sony pictures attack. they wrote, at this time we do not believe our e-mail system as a whole has been compromised but it's ongoing. nick thompson is with us.

good morning. >> good morning. >> we know that 1.5 tear a bits has been taken. we don't know if it's got corporate secrets, e-mails, or just a bunch of large uncompressed video files. that's interesting. we also know from recent reporting it's a sophisticated hack. it doesn't look like someone got lucky. there are multiple ports of entry suggesting it's a sophisticated and dangerous hack. >> how far might they have gone? >> worst-case scenario, they could get into the system, look around, and find the most damaging which could be e-mails between executives, salary information, the kind of stuff that if put online could be very disruptive to hbo. >> should subscribers to hbo and people sitting at their homes

watching, should they be concerned about their own personal information compromised? >> i think it's kept in separate databases and different bases but if you're an hbo subscriber, make sure you use multiple passwords, use credit identity. we're all at risk at a particular time. i think what you should be worried about is the you're an hbo executive. >> do we assume this may be for ransom purposes? >> that's the most likely explanation. we don't know who the hackers are. we have e-mails to them from reporters suggesting english is not their first language, but we don't know what they're up to. >> thank you. ahead, what happens when thrill seekers got stuck high above ground at a bungee jump.

good morning, everyone i'm jan carabao. the owner of a south philadelphia day carries now behind bars this morning, accused of sexually abusing two children in his care. police arrested five three-year old duncan round of medford lakes, burlington county, owner on have the sprouts day care on the 600 block of south ninth street. investigators say a boy and girl both five years old were assaulted multiple times inside of that day care, police want to know if there are any more victims. now to the eyewitness weather forecast with meteorologist katie fehlinger, hi there, katie. >> good morning, we are looking ahead to a day that looks very much like summer. we've had at lee some fog, later this morning that has thinned out and we just have sunshine out there at the moment. storm scan is quiet at the

moment as well and it will stay that way until at lee until lunchtime but after that point fair game for anyone to see a shower or thunderstorm. we have dew points out there, definitely feels steamy, not insufferable but summer like humidity level, 72 at the air port and at the shore 73 in atlantic city. but as day progresses we will flirt with 90. right through tomorrow in fact and cold front crosses on saturday, clearing out through majority of the saturday and sunday looks like it is a gorgeous day, meisha. >> thanks very much. we are looking outside and still looking at that overturned tractor trailer, 422 eastbound on ramp from trooper, you can see this on troop are road leading to where that ramp is closed on troop are road, first avenue, egypt road those are still your alternates at this time, jan, over to you. >> thanks very much. our next update is at 8:55. i'm jan carabao, have a great day. blank blank

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. "washington post" reports things got tense during an exchange at the white house. it was between stephen miller and reporter jim acosta and glen brush. they were discussing new immigration legislation introduced by the president. >> it looks like you're trying to engineer the racial and ethnic flow of people into this country. >> jim, that is one of the most outrageous, insulting, ignorant, and foolish things to have ever said, and for you to really -- the notion that you think this is a rashest bill is so wrong and so insulting. i think it's very clear that you

don't have common sense. if i could just answer your question -- i named -- glen, glen, i named the studies -- >> i asked you for a statistic. >> glen, maybe we'll make a carveout in the bill that says "the new york times" can hire all the low skilled less paid workers and see how you feel about the substitution. this is a reality that's happening in the country. maybe it's time, glen, we have compassion for american workers. >> it's not the first time miller raised eyebrows. in february he was criticized for backing unproven claims for voter fraud. the "los angeles times" has a story we brought you this week about university irvine revoking hundreds of admissions offers. hundreds more freshmen than expected had accepted their admission offer this fall after

school officials underestimated their enrollment. politico says facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and his wife reportedly hired joe ben inson as a consultant. e was the chief strategist in the 2016 presidential campaign. a ride got stuck last night at the county fair. one man was dangled upsidedown for 20 minutes saying it was his last bungee jump. no injuries were reported. they noted a mechanical failure. "usa today" says one of the biggest soccer stars wants a new team. neymar says he'll leave the team before the end of his apparent contract. barcelona's other star leonel

messy said good-bye to neymar and wished him luck in an instagram video. and "the wall street journal" says many millennials are surprised to learn tv signals can be plucked from the air. u.s. antenna sales are expected to rise this year by $7 million to $8 million. a survey found 29% of americans do not know that local tv is actually free. >> all right. britain's prince philip has officially completed his royal duties. he met with a group. the 96-year-old duke of edinburgh row announced his retirement from publy duties in may. he e has served the british monarchy alongside the queen for more than 65 dreers. he's a world war ii veteran and rose to the rank of royal commander in the royal navy. he still plans to appear at occasional events with the

queen. cbs explores the future of jobs and the issues facing the american work force. this morning we look at how employers are handling the booming job market. hiring is up more than 17% nationwide compared to july 2016. according to linked in, work force for august, but in some parts of the congress they face challenges ranging from from an employees skills gap to a growing problem with drug abuse. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us what these reports tell us about the capacity to go higher. you're seeing lots of industries in double-digit growth hiring. manufacturing, oil and gas has seen double digit gas, aerospace, manufacturing, places where you actually need people to build things that other people are going to buy. these are areas that haven't

grown in the past. this year we see it grow. >> how do they use linked in to recruit people? >> we're looking at what workers are telling us about where they live, where they're working, what kind of jobs and skills that they currently have. it's not about recruiters. they're updating their job saying i not worrying at this manufacturing company, i'm working at oil & gas. we see the skills gap. in certain cities, which jobs are getting picked up the fastest and what they're being hired for and what they're not being hired for. >> what are some of those skills gaps? >> there are some cities with hiring is just booming. seattle, portland, oregon, denver. >> tech that a lot of tech, absolutely. and also manufacturing and some of oil and gas. in houston specifically. what's happening is other jobs

are not getting filled like retail, education, health care. they want to send their kids to school, they need health care services be but people who normally fill those jobs are getting outpriced out of the market. >> you look at cities hit by the opioid crisis and how it's affecting hiring. what did you find? >> they also can't hire because they can't find people who can pass drug tests. this is amazing. we keep hearing employers tell us one of the top problems they're facing is people are failing drug tests or they come if and fail drug tests or they start working and discover people are addicted to drugs and they're addicted to drugs that they get by their doctors. these are people who have a prescription. it's okay that that i have the job but i can't do the job. we talked to a manufacturer in ohio who said he no longer makes people take a drug test.

he asks them to tell him. are you on crack, heroine, i will manage around it. it's not worth it to him to pay to take >> they're accommodating it. >> absolutely. they're am accommodating it or they hire people who have gone through adekz centers, they're hiring immigrants. >> what do medical professionals think about this? >> i think medical profegles are struggling with the opioid epidemic to treat pain. this is a massive problem. what we're now seeing is that it's actually affecting employers and it's affecting competitiveness of the american companies. >> if they don't allow for the addiction, there would be a dearth of people to fill the jobs? >> yeah.

we've heard people who are not on drugs say they're getting jobs everywhere, wooed all over. they're passing drug tests. that's a competitive asset to have. >> you've got to have the skills. you also have to be able to pass a drug test. the economy is doing well. people can get jobs if they want to get them. they're moving to. they realize there are skills gaps across the country and people are building their skills or moving where they can get them but they're saying it's costing more and they can't find people to pass the drug tests. film come poeter hans zimmer is the man behind the music in more than 100 movies from "dunkirk" to "the lion king."

tom cruise and dustin hoffman were already well known stars when "rain man" came out in 1989. it was the first time most heard from hans zimmer. he's been nominated for ten academy awards an one for "the lion king."

he's won four grammys and two golden globe awards. his latest "dunkirk" was top in the box office for the last two weekends. we share behind the scenes of the movie maestro. >> reporter: the movie "dunkirk," it's the latest genius from composer hans zimmer. >> i wrote by going to the beach, picking up the sounds, seeing the misery of that beach. you have to get the movie under your fingers. it's as simple as that. >> reporter: to score, he found inspiration in his own past. dunkirk is a movie about people escaping germans. your mother escapes the germans. was it personal? >> yes. i approached it as somebody who

wouldn't be here had my parents not escaped the germans. >> did you think about your mother? >> all the time. >> and how desperate she must have been. >> no, no, no. very much. >> reporter: the 59-year-old zimmer has scored nearly 50 movies. >> every job starts the same way. i'm a theater director and i get a phone call, i want to tell you a story. >> reporter: his story began in frank further, germany. he had two weeks of piano lessons. that's it. in his 20s he played sin the seitzer in the band the bugles. it was "the radio star." it was the first video ever played on mtv. >> for me it really was the impetus to go into, hey, like this idea of combining visuals and music. this is going to be where i want to go.

>> reporter: his hollywood catalog include hits like "gladiator," 14 years of "pirates of the caribbean" series, and the "dark night" batman trilogy. he has had ten oscar nominations, winning in 1995 for disney's "the lion king." all that success and yet every new project makes him anxious. >> the first two or three weeks are just complete agony of, oh, my god, i don't know how to do this anymore, oh, maybe now i should phone the director and tell him to hire somebody else. all the never row sis and self doubt and fear, it's thrall.

i get the page and all i thought was like -- time ticking away, long i longing. i'm always adding lightly. >> on the piano zimmer showed us how he degree yated the music for the film "interstellar." >> everything pivots around this note for the whole score. >> reporter: zimmer became a rock star again this summer. he's currently on a 46-day world tour with a full orchestra and

choir. he also play at this year's coachella festival. >> i don't know what to expect from the audience. they accident know what to expect from us. >> what did you see? >> we'd seen so monany grown me cry. we did give them that experience. hiding behind the screen, i never looked them in the eye. it's making me a better composer, it really is. >> remember that the next time you're at a mauve and watching the closing credits and it says music directed by hans zimmer. mark strassmann, cbs, new york. >> two weeks of piano lessons. >> that's unbelievable. >> everybody loves the big grandiose music. i enjoyed "drives miss daisy." >> if you want to see hoye much

pa music lacks, playet without the sound, the music, and you'll see what a difference it makes. >> well put. well, a texas mom and dad surprised their children with a new addition to their family. ahead, the emotional reaction of two girls when they meet their brand-new baby sister for the first time. and you can hear more of "cbs this morning" on our podcast on itunes and apple's ipodcast. today's cbs news contributor and child psychologist lisa damour gives advice for parents with kids in elementary school including how to handle siblings who fight. that never happens. >> that never happens. >> you're watching "cbs this morning."

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reagan harper. >> a baby. >> what is that? >> that's your new baby sister. >> adorb. texas parents surprised their daughters with their newest addition. they got a call last week about a baby girl who needed a home. they met with the lawyer and the birth mother. they brought the little girl home soon after and that's when the pruitts decided to surprise their kidses. they also have two younger adopted sons. shane says their family now feels complete. >> when you look at vlad, he reminds me of a friend of mine who said about a decorator. you want your house to look like somebody's thought about it. when i look at the way he

dresses, he looks like he's thought about it. from the time i was pregnant with him, had so much life and energy in him. he wanted out, and he wanted to conquer the world. right now, quinton's goal is to be a doctor. it's not easy being a single parent with three kids and having to provide for them. but my son will be an amazing doctor, and he'll help people that are less fortunate. no matter where you are in your college journey, sallie mae can help you find the money you need.

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good morning, i'm jim donovan. there is now a $7,500 reward in the search for a suspect in the weekend murder of a delaware county man. police in haverford township released several photos of several potential witnesses to the saturday murder and they may like these individual to come forward. twenty-nine year-old john lee was shot to death at an apartment complex on haverford road, the accused killer derek rollins remains at large. let's turn to katie for today 's weather. >> all and all it looks like summer. that is for sure. we have humidity out there to work with, nothing terribly un tolerable but certainly noticeable and we will find a couple showers or thunderstorm fire up through the afternoon or evening. i don't think they will be as widespread as yesterday but in the meantime we have had haze,

fog issues since this morning and this shot outside palmyra cove nature park is taken 10 miles away. visibility, could be a heck of a lot worse but it is a little reduced at that length. we are at 72 right now at philly international. there you have it, up to 74 as we are preaching that new hour seventy-seven is current the atlantic city. mildest spot of the pack but we expect to flirt with 90 again both today and tomorrow. saturday front crosses through , knocking temperatures and humidity back. sunday looks beautiful. monday looks like more stormy weather returning. >> enjoy it while we have it. thanks very much. looking outside still looking busy out there head up overturned tractor trailer on 422 eastbound on ramp from trooper still out there what we are looking at is an accident 95 north, before the blue route, left lane is compromised this is a good clear shot of the backups that you had are going to experience, as you push toward the blue route 95 north, you can see there, otherwise that is extra time tour commute, jim, back over to you.

that is "eyewitness news" for now, join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. i'm jim donovan, make it a great

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you probably take them every day and you think they are helping, what if it were all a lie? >> how hard would it be for me to start my own company and get pills on the market. >> announcer: an exclusive investigation you will only see on the doctors. >> you made your own supplements? >> absolutely. >> announcer: the shocking secrets of the supplement industry. >> this label says fda approved. >> an unnerving look at birth behind bars! [ applause ] >> dr. travis: 200 million americans take dietary supplements and the industry generates more than $35 billion annually in the u.s. alone! but how much of what's on line, and on store shelves is snake oil? our producer, les lerks conducted an -- leslie, conducted an investigation to uncover answers. >> what if you