>> ♪ captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, august 14th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." crowds across the country denounce white supremacists, and more on a woman killed in an apparent car attack. this photo depicts the chaos in charlottesville. this man was pushed in the air. attorney general jeff sessions joins us with how the justice department plans to investigate. colombia's growing more of cocaine's raw ingredients than ever. we go deep into the jungle to see how the u.s. is trying to help stop it.

and instagram's ceo lays out his plan to throw out abusive comments and promote positive ones. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> we have no tolerance for hate and violence. white supremacists, neo-nazis, or the kkk. >> president trump criticized for not condemning white supremacists. >> these groups seem to believe they have a friend in donald trump in the white house. don't know why they would think that, but i would urge the president to dissuade these groups that he isn't their friend. >> this is the time to lay blame. >> they have killed two suspected jihadist gunmen. >> two u.s. soldiers were killed if northern iraq. military officials say they were conducting combat operations. >> officials said a nuclear war between the u.s. and north korea

is not eminent. >> we're taking all possible actions short of military action to resolve this very grave threat to the united states and to the world. a brushfire forced the temporary evacuation of a neighborhood in california. >> oh, my gosh. >> the great usain bolt pulled a hamstring in his final race. >> all that -- >> it was mission impossible for tom cruise. the "mission impossible" star took a hard hit diving into a building. >> -- and all that matters -- >> reflecting on the violence in charlottesville, virginia, people have been gathering on the streets and across the country. ♪ this little light of mine, i'm going to let it shine ♪ ♪ >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> justin thomas with the finishing touches. third generation pga

professional that the player who beat the strongest in golf to win the 2017 pga championship, justin thomas. welcome to "cbs this morning." gayle king is on assignment. we're pleased to have jeff glor back with us. and guess who we found right here in yellow somewhere on some golf course, some tennis court. >> i'm back. glad to be back. did you miss me? >> i did. >> glad to be here that people in charlottesville came together to take a stand against white supremacists. it followed a weekend of violence in charlottesville that killed one woman and hurt dozens. >> 32-year-old heather hieyer

when a car drove into a crowd. newly released video shows the graphic violence of the alleged a tack. the dodge challenger sent people flying as it slammed into a crowd and hit another vehicle. >> reporter: he's charged with second-degree murder. david begnaud is where he spoke to victims and heather heyer's friends. david, good morning. >> reporter: jeff, good morning. that man came barreling down this one-way street and hit those people. the police say it was intentional. one man was seen flying into the air. we found that man in a wheelchair here in this exact spot. why did you initially come here yesterday? >> to stand up for what i believe in, to acknowledge what was right was right and what's

wrong was wrong. >> reporter: he insisted the counterprotest was peaceful. his fiance even broadcast it line on facebook, but then chaos. that is when an alleged white supremacist apparently drove his dodge challenger into a crowd of protesters. this photo caps the moment martin was hit by the car. >> my life could have been over. >> reporter: he broke his leg and will need surgery. that is his rhett shoe flying out from underneath the vehicle as the car drove away. his fiance escaped injury as he pushed her out of the way. heather heyer was their friend. >> she died for peace, she died for equality.

she died because she believed everyone should get along. >> heather heyer's friends remembered her. she posted if you're not outraged -- >> they waved neo-nazi flags and armed with shields and clubs clashed with angry protesters. david kessler said the police didn't protect their first amendment rights an he blamed the police for their violence. >> what happened yesterday was a result of the charlottesville police officers refusing to do their job. >> reporter: kessler had a press conferen conference sunday that ended quickly. he was forced to flee behind a bush. later at a vigil for heyer,

martin spoke >> heather didn't deserve this. she died for standing for what she believed in. >> reporter: jason kessler had a permit from the city of charlottesville which allowed him and the protesters to be here legally. in criticizing them, they told "cbs this morning," wait a minute, i had the help of the national forward and they moved in when the time was rye. mr. kessler was literally run out of downtown yesterday by people who live here. >> thank you, david. police say two troopers were killed in a helicopter crash. it went down outside charlottesville. trooper h. jay culp and trooper berke bates died at the scene. they died at the crash. officials say there was no foul

play. >> the man acaused of driving his car into a group of demonstrators is due in court this morning. the 20-year-old drove to virginia from his home in maumee, ohio. kris van cleave has a look at the suspect's background. good morning. >> reporter: good morningle people who knew fields as a child say he used racial slurs and was a fan of adolf hitler. police say he is likely to appear in court from a video conference in jail. he's at the center of a investigation. seen her in a sense deleted facebook photopolice say he drove his car into a group of protesters and two stopped cars, killing one and injured at least 19 others. >> i knew he was going to a rally. >> reporter: his mother samantha

bloom learned of his actions through a reporter. >> i didn't know it had to do with white sprelupremacists. i thought it had to do with trump. >> reporter: here he's seen. >> he looked off, that 1,000-yard stare. >> reporter: photographer kyle pedro stkz pedrozia took this photo. >> thought he might be a follower, but obviously not. >> reporter: fields grew up in kentucky and moved to ohio with his mom. he unioned the army but left after four months for not following standards. >> i knew that stuff was going on, bur i never knew it went to

that level. >> reporter:s he high school teacher. >> it was very clear. he loved to learn. the nazi movement, they were all geniuses. >> reporter: a middle school classmate tells cbs news, i knew he was capable of something luke this. fields is expected in court later today. >> kris, thank you. democrats and republicans are criticizing president trump for not specifically condemning white supremacists and hate groups in virginia. governor terry mcauliffe is asking everyone to take a stand. >> do the right thing. tell the while supremacists, the neo-nazis, the kkk, tell them all we've had enough of it. >> margaret brennan is on the golf in new jersey. good morning.

>> good morning. president trump himself who cam paped against political correctness has avoided criticizing the white supremacists behind the rally. e andviolence, white supremacists, neo-nazis, or the kkk. >> more than 36 hours after the rallies, mike pence became the highest ranking member to condemn the group. >> these dangerous groups have no place and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms. >> reporter: that echoed in ivanka trump's specific announce money. president trump has denounced the violence but stopped short of disavowing the hate groups behind it that we condemn in the

strongest possible terms this tee degree of hatred, bigotry, and violence on simany sides, my sides. >> that drew criticism for those who backed his can the dacy and in evoked his name saturday. former kkk leader david duke. >> we're going to fulfill the promises of donald trump. >> on sunday white house officials defended the president. >> what the president did is he called out anyone, anyone for fomenting this kind of bigotry, racism, hatred, and violence. >> but republican allies warn the president's silence on the matter may speak volumes that call this evil let the country hear it let the world hear it. >> national security adviser general h.r. mcmaster went a

step further than the president calling this an act of terrorism. president trump is scheduled to make a brief visit back to washington today. he said he would hold a press conference, but, charlie, there's nothing at this time. attorney general jeff sessions joins us. good morning. >> good morning. >> why when many republicans have criticized him was the president's first insting not to speak out against white supremacists and neo-nazis? >> look. he gave a statement at a press conference ta was already scheduled on veterans issues. it was a long stand on violence, bigotrynd and hatred. he condemned it. he called on us to love one

another. that's what -- he was strong about that. it was shortly after the event. so, u shurm he knew about it. the spokesman said -- >> that's the spokesman, not at the president. >> the president's spokesman. e i'm sure he'll speak about it again. but his own spokesman said that. i think we're making too much oust this. >> fair enough. that's why we're talking to you. but it's wrong to make a moral equivalence between these two groups of protesters, is it not? >> absolutely. heather heyer was out there protesting hatred and bigotry. she has a right to to that. this individual had no right to drive a car into people, killing

her and seriously injuring others. this is absolutely unacceptable. the president has directed us to get after it. our fbi people are working on it assiduously. justice will be done. we're coming after these people. it will not be tolerated. it cannot be tolerated in america. >> to be clear, does the president specifically condemn neo-nazis and white supremacy? will he do that? >> absolutely. he will reiterate it. >> actually we don't know who said it because there attached house. >> wit as statement from the white house. it reflected his think you'll continue to hear it explicitly t his condemnation and the

ideology behind this supremacy, it ol'ty was roundly statement. >> this is considered to be t large it white supremacy demonstration. data. between 2001 and tre were far more than islamic extremistt need to be doing? >> the focused on that. i'm briefed by the times a week. that includes briefings domestic terrorism. the we will continue to focus on that. >> mr. toattorney general, if there are any statues of robert e. lee, will they be taken down?

>> they will be if -- >> what do you think? >> the city and state should tell side. >> you do not advocate they should take them down. >> it's up to them to decide. >> mr. attorney general, lindy gram said white supremacist groups believe they have a friend in the white house. do you believe that's the case, and if that's so. how do the u.s. that get fiktsd? >> we will not tolerate this kind of ahead and violence. morley, legally, they're unjust feed in their actions and a

approach to american democracy. it cannot be countenance. >> two weeks ago president trump called your relationship beleaguered. how do you feel today? >> i look today too meeting with him. i pressure yat his opportunity and i share his vision for a lawful america where people can walk streets safety without fear and this surge the murders will be reduced. >> to you share his centsment about mitch mcconnell? >> mitch mccobble has got a tough job. it's a hard job. i know the president is upset about the failure of the health care bill.

he chooses plan pli. >> mr. attorney general js how lock to you think you'll be in this job. >> i will serve as long as i can make a contribution and the president wants me to serve. he can have as his tone jattorn general. but i plan to continue my part. i feel good about it. we're yut liedsing the best of legal staff that we have here. >> will you may the issues that happened in charlottesville a priority for youet? >> absolutely. eer every resource in

charlottesville. i'll be asking that we to that kind of thing today, as a matter of fact. we'll have our top people in charlottesville. >> thank you do so much? thank you do so much for y

. vice president mike pence is in colombia where the raw ingredient for cocaine is being grown in record amounts. >> ahead we'll take you deep into the junk toll see how the war on drugs is being fought with shovels. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol.

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>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, philadelphia police have murder mystery on their lands, they say couple found dead in their apartment the 1300 block every federal street in south philadelphia, investigators say there was no sign of forced entry, but the couple appear to have been beat never and their home ran sobbed, no motive, no suspect in the violence. >> we send it over to katie with a check on today's forecast, shaping up to be nice start to the week. >> it is, last week we were having to dodge pretty soaking rain on monday back to work there is time not the case at all, in fact, it is beautiful beginning to the morning outside kutztown area middle school. this tends to be one of my most favorite cameras in general, i love the sky it tends to show it time of day, but real interesting picture here with the clouds certainly starting to bill owe in, but it is dry. stays that way all day today. so the high hits 84, coolest

day of the next seven in fact, we heat up in a big way in the next new days, few scattered showers, storms along the way certainly. but it is get pretty steamy, the main headline. >> good to know, thanks so much. good morning to all of you, looking outside right now, the blue route, southbound past mid-county looking great. blue route you've been looking good all morning long, still r starting to heat up, 59 south betsy ross, has been for the past couple of hours now, i can tell you now, less than supposed speeds, bumper to bumper there. then overturned vehicle, with injuries, garden state parkway northbound, past ocean city right lane compromised, rahel, over to you. >> meisha, thank youment next update 7:55, up next on cbs this morning, more cities in the south are planning to get rid of their confederate memorials. i'm rahel

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i think the vast majority of people down here are people who are marching in love and people who want to stand up for being oppressed. >> talk to people and let them know where america stands because the rest of the world is watching us. >> what you have to to, have to do is realize we need to always find a common ground so we can move forward. >> we were born to love. we were born again out of this hate. so now we're getting together no matter who we are or where we're from. >> the values of america are shown in a crisis like this. >> i agree. >> citipeople in cities across

country stood in support of charlottesville. they called for love over hate. >> as you mentioned, the response has been overwhelming. welcome back to "cbs this morning." the mayor of lexington, kentucky, is moving quickly to relocate two confederate monuments outside a historic courthouse. major jim gray said the deadly violence in charlottesville led him to this. michelle miller is in lexington and looks aet the strong emotions they generate. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is a statue of john c. bre breckinridge and another. he knows it's a move that could spark another fiery debate over

what these monuments represent. the violent clash in charlottesville is the latest in a series of tebs demonstrations over plans to remove confederate monuments from new orleans to san antonio. communities across the south are taking a critical look alt these symbols and in some cases are removing them. lexington kentucky mayor jim gray. >> why are mayors across the country bringing these statues down now? >> mayors are on the razor's edge. when you see the tension, the violence we saw in charlottesville, then you know that we must act. >> reporter: the lexington monuments were built near a historic slave auction block. >> i don't think it's right we would honor and glorify confederate men who fought to preserve slavery and honor them on the very ground that slaves

were once sold at auction. >> reporter: but he's likely to face strong opposition. after the city of charlottesville approved the removable of the statue of robert e. lee, it was targeted by the ku cluck clan. the southern poverty law center ha found 1,500 symbols or places that pay homage to confederate leaders and say there have been at least 100 attempts to remove the monuments or provide more. some want them to stay saying they're removing part of the country's past. >> leave them alone. they're part of history. >> when we place them along the veteran war memorial wall, the

next event being told to a ch d child. >> reporter: the mayor wanted breckinridge statue to stand by his union counter parts. the mayor needs aproovlg of the city council and the heritage society. even as the pentagon examines all its military options. secretary of state james mattis and secretary of state rex tillerson wrote an opinion piece in this morning's "wall street journal." they also say washington is willing to negotiate with pyongyang if they end their nuclear threats, tests, and missile launches, ben tracy has

more. ben? >> the community has been noticeably quiet through several days. part of that threat says despite our warning, if the u.s. continues to wield a nuclear bat in front of a nuclear power, it will only excel rate its own self-destruction. earlier they constructed more. over the weekend japan instafled more inceptor missiles. meanwhile the joint chiefs of staff met with south korea today. general dunford said the u.s. is ready to use what he calls the full rairj of capabilities to defend itself. he's heading to beijing where he will meet with china's military leaders. mean chooil the chinese

government is warning them not to link trade issues with north korea. they're doing that because president trump is launching an investigation. charlie. >> thank you. here's a look at this morning's headlines. "the miami herald" reports that someone may have issued a death threat to marco rubio. our miami station wfor has confirmed that u.s. intelligent issued a warning last month about the threat. the "washington post" reports closing gumts are expected today in denver over the alleged assault of taylor swift. on friday the judge dismissed claims that he intended to get her firesing.

she is countersuing for $1. episodes of "curb your enthusiasm" were posted online. hbo said we are not in communication with the hacker and we're not going to comment every time a new piece of information is released. and "fortune" says amazon shoppers who bought the glass will get a refund. the moon will brief le block the sun sun's rays. >> it's one week >> save your ass.

>> your what? >> glasses. >> or save both. they seized more than 10,000 gallons of alcohol for a producer for its, quote, bad manufacturing practices. the state didn't told americans traveling to mexico, be careful of what they drink. they reported on the death of a wisconsin woman who drown after she allegedly drank tainted alcohol. the hotel she stayed at was cited. >> manuel bojorquez takes us to the front lines in the fight against co-kaeb. >> reporter: most of the the cocaine sold and used in the united states comes right here. after years of decline, the neigh's cocoa crop % co- coca crop is at a high. what they're doing to combat this growing problem.

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vice president pence is in colombia today. he received a welcome. he said he is very concerned but the dramatic increase in cocaine production. coca is the raw ingredient in cocaine and it's being grown in record achlts. it os surged is 30% since 213. overdose deaths increased 25% from 2014 to 2015. manuel bojorquez went deep to find out how the country and the u.s. government are fighting the problem. >> reporter: this is the cocaine capital of colombia. we're flying

maj major is leading us. his team eat next target. this is the eradication happening right in front of us. here the war on drugs is fought with shovels. >> you have to pull it up from the root. >> it's not app easy job, he says, not an easy job, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. they use jungle labs to turn them into cocaine. coca now covers more than 100,000 acres. the crops spiked

government banned arial spraying. bo mathiasen says it cree yaess a power vacuum. >> they told us who's going to be in charge of these territories. >> reporter: kevin whittaker is the united states ambassador. >> it's simple math. more coca means more cocaine and more problems with public health and security in both countries. >> since the days of pablo escobar, the u.s. has been helping with the fight, providing aid. but the trump administration has proposed cutting the aids by % 36%. colombia's defense minister luis

carl carl c carlos villegas is concerned. >> are you concerned at all? >> think we nook to make the best one. what we're doing can help protect the americans an homeland. >> reporter: back in the major carlos angarita says he'll do what it takes. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, colombia. >> tomorrow he'll take us inside

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good morning, i'm jim donovan, philadelphia is among the city's taking a stand against racism. >> estimated 2,000 people packed thomas payne plaza last night in philadelphia. many people carried candles, shedding lights on quality and co-existence, stood in solidarity. we send it over to katie for a look at today's forecast. >> all-in-all looks like nice day across the delaware valley i think you can expect more clouds to build as the day goes on here, all-in-all, nice dry day. all great excuses to be outside here. and even though you see those little speckles evergreen showing up on the radar, that's ground clutter. no rain expect in the our

forecast, throughout the daylight hours. later tonight the most spotty showers may pop up out the next few days, spotty showers, wednesday should stay dry, but heating up to 90, wednesday pantry. >> looking outside, looking at overturned vehicle in the par left lane of 59 north past central philly exit. by the way you can also see pulled off to the far right, as well, the left and right are kind of squeezing through in the middle. this is starting to cause backups there. just heads up on that, accident pa turnpike westbound at willow grove blocking left lane, showing a lot of red letting you know bumper to bumper conditions there,. >> next update 8:25, the c. off of stain gram talks about the limit of free speech. i'm jim donovan, make it a

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good morning. it's monday, august 14th, 2017. new information on the woman who was killed d ed in charlottesvi and rim thompson with his plan to filter out hateful comments. first your "eye opener" at 8:00. >> people in shartcharlottesvil have come together. it was one of several vigils across the country. >> this memorial was the spot where a car crashed into people. police say it was intentional. >> people who remember him remember him using racial shires and fond of adolf hitler.

>> a white house official condemned the groups. >> why was the president's first instinct not the speak out against white supremacists? >> he condemned it. his own spokesman explicitly condemned it by name. >> that's the spokesman. >> the governor of kentucky is moving quickly to remove two monuments outside the courthouse. >> let's stop. the ruin began leaking and that's when the releaking started. >> a dance battle. >> this is a new one. i love it. how do they know that? that's so cool. bringing it back. >> reporter: i'm charlie rose

with nor real o'don't. >> he's said to be fascinated with nazr germany. james alex fields jr. faces second degree murder and other charges. 32-year-old heather heyer was killed in saturday's collision. she and others were protested against white supremacists. >> new video shows the violence. the man smashed his dodge challenger into the demonstrators. 19 people were hurt. the justice department is determining if the incident can be called a hate crime. david begnaud. good morning. >> good morning. a memorial in downtown charlottesville has been growing for heather. i'd say about 5,000 people gathered. this is where she was hit. hundreds attended not only for her but others who were injured. we ran into a man who was

injured but survive. he was friends with heather. one of her friends said she stood up for what she believed in and it was all about equality. james alex fields jr. committed an act of terror when he allegedly drove his car into is that group of counterprotesters. earlier in the day he was pictured. he denies being associated -- that group denies he was ever associated with him. but his high school history teacher was fond of adolf hitler and the nazi movement. the clash followed white national list protesters. in fact, some blamed police for the violence, accusing them of not stepping in early enough. but the charlottesville police told cbs news, i will defend my department. they answered about 250 calls for service and they stood back and then moved in when the time

was right, according to the chief. there were two state troopers who were monitoring the protest. they were killed when their helicopter crashed just outside of town here. >> david, thank you very much. tone general jeff sessions said president trump will address the violence again today. the president was accused of being too even-handed when he spoke on saturday. >> we condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry, and violence on many sides, many sides. >> many republicans an democrats say the president needs to call out the hate groups specifically. he's been active on twitter this morning, the president, but he has not mentioned charlottesville. >> in a statement the white house said the president condemns all hatred and, of course, that including all white supremacists, kkk, and knee gnn

nazi groups. >> we have no tolerance for white supremacists, neo-nazis, or the kkk. they have no place if the american debate and we condemn them in the most strongest terms. >> mike pence said the president's call comes at a time when the country is deeply divided. the incident in charlottesville started as a rally against the city's plans to remove a confederate author j.d. advance is an author. he joins us from our washington bureau. good morning.

>> good morning. >> they called this the largest demonstration of white supremacists in decades. what do you think is driving this? >> i think unfortunately we have a rise in identity politics in the united states and a lot of the folks most attracted to this stuff are middle-class guys who come from well to do circumstances so it's difficult to say there's a single thing drivinget. u think what we're seeing is a lot of disaffected people who are turned to the worst ways to solve it and it's something we've got to deal with quite honestly. >> but is it driven by the economic insecurity you wrote about in your book? >> i don't think so. one of the things in trying to understand the different strain of resentment that were out there is the alt-right movement is actually driven by well to to middle-class folks, people who have a good education.

that was highlighted at the rally. it's very tempted and comfort to try to stereotype these white nationalists and slack-jawed yokos. i think it's a more troubling truth but it is the truth. >> i still don't understand why they're attracted. >> i struggle to understand it myself, charlie. the things that you notice that run pretty commonly through these folks is they're not doing especially well in one facet of their life or others, that have relationship problem, that don't do extremely well with womenlet the thing that struck out for me with mr. fields, he appeared to be a washout in the army. a lot of people have problems in their lives but they don't turn to white supremacy.

we should be aware it's out there but we should not excuse it that this guy has problems in his life and that's what he's turning to. >> are they trump supporters and how much of them are? >> some of them are trump supporters and you can see that in the video that went viral of david duke chanting he's a trump supporter, but i think it's a small group. it's something important to keep in mind is that if we want to defeat things like this, we really have to find something about our common shareholder purpose as americans and if we look at the entire swath and say you guys are neo-nazis, i think we need to do something to unite as a country. >> j.d., from your vantage point, what should the president be doing? >> i think it's important for the president to name this particular phenomenon. if you think about what barack

obama said about radical terrorism, that's a need to have it named. i think the president missed the opportunity over the weekend. hopefully he'll take the opportunity to to so today, to name it, describe it, and tell the country what to do to defeat it. >> president obama has kind of pull back from the debate, but quoting from mandela that people are not born to hate, that they're born to love. >> if you look at some of the responses to shar lotszville, the silver lining in traj jus like this is people come together, they say the right things and support each other. >> obviously the attack was terrible but you see a community coming together, people of all ralgss and political affiliations coming together to

denounce this stuff and figure out what we're going do next. >> some people make the point that president obama could not bring helms to criticize and now we're asking president trump to do something against groups that we know represent everything that america doesn't. >> yeah. that's absolutely right. it goes back to his point. you know, we have a president of the united states who isn't just a political leader. they're also a moral leader in some ways and people want to know who is the enemy, what are they about, and what are we really fighting for. to have that conversation, you've got to name it. that was true in 2015, 2016 with president obama and true today with president trump. >> thank you, j.d. >> nice to have you. that inch you so much. instagram has rolled out new message. ahead, in a preview ahead of csn

on assignment uks they're teaching staff to tell the difference between

academy award winner susan sarandon, ahead, sheel be in studio 57. how she researched hollywood female executives for her role on show time's "ray donovan. "you're watching "cbs this morning." to me he's, well, dad. so when his joint pain from psoriatic arthritis got really bad, it scared me. and what could that pain mean? joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred.

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the popular social media instagram has a filter to filter out hateful comments. it has artificial intelligence called machine learning. 20 people are teaching it what are considered mean or inappropriate posts. nick thompson visited instagram offices. he sad down with the co-founder for tonight's cbsn on assignment. >> kevin, how are you? >> welcome to instagram. >> the first thing you notice walking into instagram is a big photo booth and a massive december play where people can write and post comments the

old-fashioned way sf most are nice. don't stop believing. on core. you're beautiful. >> this has become kindness on the platform. >> not everything is loving and kind for instagram users. >> i'm going to read some of the comments. these are some of the comments, suck, suck, [ bleep ], suck, can you stop, stop the mean genocide. >> it's a good example of how someone can get bullied. imagine someone who's trying to express themselves about depression or anxiety or body issues and you get that. does that make you want to come back and post on the platform, and if you're seeing that, does that make you want to be open about those issues as well? no. >> and that's why systrom has

made is his mission. eliminating toxic comments and the second elevating nice commenting. >> our unique situation in this world is we have a giant community wo wants to express themselves. can we have an environment that wants to do that. >> he writes about. nick, good morning to you. >> good morning. how are you? >> part of it is encouraging and part of it is scary a little bit when you're deciding to decide what's mean, what's toxic. the thought is there. >> they spent the last year trying to make instagram nicer. in this new stage they built a system so when you type something in the many cleans will scan it and delete it automatically. it's not a human. it's a machine. >> but it's the human teaching the machine. >> the process is built, right.

20 sat in a room and read thousands and thousands of comments. they put the ratings into the machine. the rules now serve as the filters on instagram cleaning it up. to some, it's great. but to some, wait a second here. >> an element of censorship? >> definitely. the system is set up to knock out the worst stuff. the system will say, that's okay, nos a violation of free speech. >> does that same type can be used to sensor ideological content? >> you could. you could elevate certain kinds of political content. this is one of the most interesting questions we're foulke to have. they have a profound effect. >> as you know, they're not in

thes by of censorship or filt filtering out fake news. >> what instagram has done, we 'going to elevate choices. >> what's interesting is instagram is owned by facebook. nick thompson, thank you very much. >> i find instagram a safe place. >> you can see nick's full report on cbsn on assignment. >> louisville's mae yore has been called the most innovative in the country. mayor fisher, guess what? he's right here in toyota greenroom. what he's done to bring jobs to the city and how mayors need to respond to violence. plus, 24-year-old justin thomas claims the p fw a championship. plus, the 12 seconds of

drama that helped put him over the top. victory for the ages. >> he's a birdie man. >> he's a birdie man. you're watching "cbs this morning." charlie can have one too. ♪ ♪ and one for charlie. (gasp) look mom! charlie took a bite. (with full mouth) unbelievable. feed his imagination, with the fresh roasted peanut taste he loves. where there's jif, there's love. my doctor recommended i switch laxatives. with the fresh roasted peanut taste he loves. stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. tso when we had him, we bought one of those he washing machines but it took forever turns out it wasn't the machine, it was our detergent. so we switched to tide turbo clean and now we get way cleaner clothes way faster

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a potentially explosive discovery. scientists just saw 91 volcanos. ahead what it could mean about future volcanic activity.

>> good morning, i'm rahel solomon, june construction operations zero resume as early as tomorrow in margate, residents say they'll continue to fight against the process. >> people who live in margate quarter in protest of judge's decision to allow the work to continue. the project to protect the margate beach from weather event like hurricane left severe ponding along the wildwood wood shore lines, critics say it is a dangerous health hazard. we send it over to katie for a check on the forecast, looks like a nice day? >> started off with fog in couple of outlying areas, starting to lift pretty nicely , if you have that as an issue, many of you did just have handful every clouds too far up in the skies, clouds any haves. problems, outside we go,

pleasant valley and middle high school, football field, where it looks like the teams out there playing little pre-season practice going on here, in our live neighborhood ned work. really looks like nice day, weather, you're out doing band practice, going to be out for the football scene, anything you got going on, loots -- looks good. starting to warm up, we hit 84 e clouds building as the day goes on, now we're heating up couple of days top off at zero nine for the rest of the week. katie thank you so much. nice dry roadways, not completely free of any accidents, in fact, we just had one, had overturned vehicle here, 59 north, central philly exit, blocking both the left and the far right, that has since cleared. the only thing left, this guy pulled off to the right shoulder, accident pa web willow grove two, left lanes block, there you can see traveling at around at about 5 k over to you. >> next update 8:55, on cbs this morning, actor susan sarandon, why there are more women's roles on tv than in

movies. i'm rahel solomon. good morning.

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gets it going. it's tracking. tracking. got it. >> professional golf. 24-year-old justin thomas won his first major victory at the quail hollow club in north carolina. he shot a final round f 8 to finish the tournament at eight under tar. he rolled a putt to the edge of the cup. it hung there for 12 seconds and then by some mysterious force dropped a birdie. he credits his parents for the

breakthrough victory. he's a third jeb racing. his dad was a pga professional, his coach and grandfather also pga professional as well. >> sensational. >> sensational year. >> it's nice seeing them. >> pound for pound, he's the longest hitter. >> like 350 yards. >> and he weighs like 50 pounds. it was fun to watch. >> absolutely. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" reports americans are going back into the job growth. there's been an crease in the number of americans age 25 through 54 who are working o looking for jobs. the "guardian" writes that

usain bolt is retiring. he took a ceremonial lap yesterday after a meet. he collapsed saturday in his final race before his retirement. and scientists think they found the largest vulcolcanic region on earth. it may be under antarctica. a survey looked at a region known as the west antarctic rift system. they range in height from 300 to 2,000 feet. previous studies suggest that volcanic activity could increase. >> this morning we're taking a look at louisville, kentucky, to see how national issues are playing out on the local level. it's our continuing series. greg fischer has been called the most innovative mayor in the office.

mayor fischer is also working to increase the number of college graduates in the city and creating new jobs. he joins us at the table. good morning, mayor. >> good morning. >> let's talk about what happened this charlottesville over the weekend. i know you wrote about it and said it's not at the country we aspired to be. >> that's right. muhammad ali was born there. we condemn that type of activity. this is an easy one for all leaders to get up and say this is not us. the strength of americans is human values, diversity what makes us strong. >> you moved the con femme rat monument. do you plan to move more

monuments and more statues? >> there was a big monument. we moved it to another location. we didn't destroy it. it's an important part of historying but it needs to be in an important context. there was a man on a horse. what i did yesterday was identify any piece of public art that had a cop notation of race and put them in the proper context. >> people say mayors are where the rubber meets the ground. >> yeah. >> what kinds of issues do you think are looming in the future for american cities in. >> well, the biggest issues in the cities and countryside is social mobility, jobs, what's happening to our middle class. it's being hollowed out. that's why you're seeing the hatred coming down the streets. >> fear. >> fear. that don't feel connected. they don't feel hope. they don't know where they fit in a rapidly changing global economy, so they don't know what

to do. they need major changes involved everybody so they have hope for the future. after brexit, after what happened here in our country. what we need to do how can you participate meaningly in a onwhere you have dignity and support your family. >> one of the things you're doing is bringing manufacturing. how are you doing that? >> it's focusing on globalization and innovation. whether it's manufacturing, welless. you've got those two element, you've got good jobs. >> let's talk about the opioid crisis. is the trump administration doing enough? >> well, what's important is we feefbt to realize how fast this is hitting our country. over the last two or three years, this threat of it a real threat. it's something we should all be

able to come together for in our health care plans. it needs to be covered. mental ill ps stigma needs to go away. it's eating up some of our rural cities. >> you used the word compassion. how do you make louisville more compassiona compassionate? >> compassion means respect for each and every one of our citizens o their human potential is flourishing, thriving, shining lie the sun. the dalai lama is part of our city because of efforts in compassion. >> when you look across america in terms o state legislators and mayors, there are more republicans than democrats. what does the democratic party have to do to regain? >> you have to take care of business. we don't see blue, we don't see

red. with see opportunity. >> how do you speak to income inequality? how do you see things that are not in one's own best interest. >> you ask yourself what's happening in these jobs and what can we do to make sure there are jobs that solid muddle klass wages to them. few people are winning and a lot of people are losing is not it. >> it's interesting you don't see red, you don't say blue. you're a democratic governor. you're in a state that has two very popular rupp senators hochl dow you stay a party for that long and be that successful in your state? >> working together is successful. getting things done is what it's all about. people at the local level are not interestet in that.

when you take health care, with need more. we're a rich country. 18% of our gdp is suspect on health care. germany spends 10% we need to figure out cost issue. that's what people want. >> it's getting worse, not better. >> that's the point. focus in. i'm a business guy. entrepreneur. you have to have the head of a on pre near but the heart of a social worker. >> susan

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. after her performs this movies like "thelma and louise" and "the client, "she won an academy award in "dead man walking." >> i want to put some distance between us --

dr. scott. >> you're not -- >> mom. you have to ring the doorbell. >> but i've got the key. >> you get anywhere nearmy client, i'm going to sue owe. ee going to fire an ethics complaint and i'm going to haul your [ bleep ] into court. >> you're playing your little man on the make game. >> are you threatening me? you'll kill me. >> worse. i'm going to steal this picture right out from under your nose, and you know i can do it. >> sarandon guest stars in the new season of "ray donovan." she portrays sam winslow, a powerful studio executive. she hires ray donovan after

she's blackmailed. >> he wants $2 million and your husband's oscar. >> i hope you're joking. >> that's what he said. >> i'll pay him the money, but no oscar. >> that could be a problem. >> sam, give him the money, give him the statue. give him both. >> oom not giving that [ bleep ] the oscar. >> what you thinking, ray? >> it a is not at my oscar. >> tell him i ool give hi $3 million, no oscar, and the [ bleep ] warning to not trifle with me again. >> i get to say dirty words. it's so much fun. >> let me start with this. where do you put them ma and louise and films you love? >> way up there. i had a blast doing that. if only i could have kept one of those cars, i would have been perfect. i think when we did it, we

didn't realize -- >> a cult. >> yeah. >> how many cars did you ruin? >> there were seven altogether. within caught on fire immediately. he gave two to his sons. >> why does the film resonate? >> it's about being res gnat. don't settle. i got a lot of mail about "the rocky horror picture show" and when "them ma & louise," came out, they lost. >> what do they say? >> there are a lot of women, but thank god they're not like her. >> what is she like? >> it's so liberating to play bad guys. it's so liberating not have the burden of sincerity and i get to

wear jumpsuits all the time. i was having a tad fun. he's brilliant. he's an actor that thinks of the whole, not just his part. he thinks as a director, and he does more with fewer words than anybody i've ever worked with in my life, and so i thought it would be just fun. i think they don't know in the beginning what they're going to do with you. they told me buttet's not about that. think i that i have -- they're both outsiders. i think they have a common -- they both share shame in their lives. she's a loner for reasons i can't go into. doesn't have really a family. and so i think it ee more about the relationship than her job. i can't say what's going to happen, but it's full of twists and turns, and i thought it

would be fun. we to a lot of attituding in thith toward each other. >> it seems sexual. >> i'm not. i'm a good listener. i never have sex on the first season. i'm not saying that. we'll see. >> a second date. >> maybe the second season. he's busy with so many other people. but i think i'm going to grab him deeper than just his genitals. we'll see what happens. i think that is left -- we don't really know. this what's different than going into a film. you really know where you're ending. we kind of know what's going to happen. >> were you a fan of ray donovan before? >> yeah. don't have a tv, so i had seen it on airplanes around i loved the way it was filmed. it's so twisted. all the actors are so good.

that've really assembled group of strong, strong actors. >> you don't have tv but tv has changed everything, shows like this? >> there's so many platforms. certainly for women there seems to be so many better roles. that have been soap operas where women were in command of the show. they don't have to appeal to this massive demographic that your shows had so they can be a little riskier. you see how many times i'm bleeped just in this tiny little -- i think that's changed. >> that's good. >> also people can -- you know, watch things that they save up and binge on watching them all together. yo have more control. on the know. i had. watched tv in a long time and i saw something that just blew my mind and i thought -- >> you've've missed a lot. >> so much has happened. >> indeed.

you seem to have started it. "thelma and liouise." you're like, academy susan and i'm identifying in your lifestyle and politicpolitics. has that gotten more so? >> i think i've always had a need for justice that was inzplikable that started in the late '60s and '70s when you saw what was going on with vietnam and the integration in the south and it became cloudier for people as, you know, news changed, corporations became more important. but i think i've always had that. i have -- i have the ability to connect people with information they're not getting. all the characters i

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this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." good morning, i'm jim donovan, police are investigating what appears to be double murder south philadelphia. couple was found dead inside this home on the 1300 block of federal street around 11:45 last night. it appears that 50 year old man and 23 year old woman had been beaten badly. investigators say there was no sign of forced entry, but the home had been ran sacked, so far, police have no suspect or motive for this violence. let's turn to katie for a look at today's forecast. >> jim, all-in-all today does look like pleasant day across the area, we do still have high pressure on our side. and that's going to continue to bring in at least some sunshine but with time more cloud cover will begin to

build, you can see it already happening back you there central pennsylvania so with time again any blue sky that's still out there will get skewed by this. but we stay dry through the afternoon and even into good portion of the night that said down the bad. see some sunshine, but again the clouds are building here, as well, uv index, still very high, and the rip countries being thankfully nice and low, so good excuse actually to hit the sands take a dip in the waves next couple of days, gets hotter flirt with or hit zero nine for the rest of this work week , only few scattered showers, storms, along the way , thankfully, meisha, i don't expect to see any widespread drenching rain, not this weekend. >> that will lift a little bit katie thank you so much. very good morning, everyone, so we've been looking pretty good all morning long, route one approaching broad street. both directions, looking real nice, on route one, we do however have an accident out here on the boulevard. so roosevelt boulevard somerdale avenue outer lanes, use the inner lanes, i would say it still bumper to bumper, hole off couple every minutes you probably want, to also, construction 59 south between 579 and scutters falls bridge, right lane compromised and will be closed down until around 4:00 p.m. jim over to you. >> thank you shall meisha.

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

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