captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is thursday, august 18th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? firefighters battling a raging california wildfire say they have never seen flames lik 80-foot walls of fire put tens of thousands of homes at risk. will donald trump's new campaign managers be able to build a ground game to turn around his eroding support? campaign manager kellyanne conway is here in studio 57. >> ryan lochte his teammates were removed from their flight home by brazilian authorities. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener."

>> we are up against a fire that is burning to really strugglingp up with it. >> a wildfire rages out of control in california. >> it hit farce and with an intensity we haven't seen before. >> i can tell you that this fire came out screaming. >> trees collapsed and trees fallen. the trees actually explode from the heat. >> two u.s. olympian swimmers have been blocked from leaving rio. >> the swimmers along with championn investigation for a report they made that that allege they were robbed at gun ps point. >> i whole thing is made up, why? >> the death toll is rising in southern louisiana as floodwaters start to recede. >> flood water hit the mid-atlantic region. >> i think the last days have been great for donald trump. >> donald trump's campaign took a much different look after a

there is no new donald trump. this is it. >> a rescue seeing 500 passengers evacuated from a burning ship off the coast of puerto rico. >> a wild seen at a press conference. >> conor, conor, don't throw that! >> you guys are down and -- >> so true. >> says who? >> the polls. most of them. all of them. >> says who? >> polls. i just told you. i answered your question. >> okay. which polls? >> all of them. >> okay. >> and all that matters. >> hillary is campaigning with joe biden and where joe biden goes, so does his hugs. >> look that. so awkward. looks like he is holding a cat. >> the united states sweep in the women's 100-meter hurdles. >> rollins wins it and ali is

event in olympic history. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ? welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. margaret brennan is with us. more than 1,500 firefighters are struggling to battle a rapidly growing wildfire in california that is almost the size of san francisco. flames erupted along mouns northeast of los angeles. several homes have been gutted. but official cannot confirm how many. >> more than 82,000 people are under evacuation orders today. the blue cut fire has exploded to cover 40 square miles. this morning, it is only 4% contained. carter evans is in wrightwood, that is about 40 miles outside of los angeles with the exhausting battle against these flames. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you can see this fire still

who tell me they have never seen anything like this in their careers. a wildfire growing so fast with such ferocity. there are 1,500 on the scene here and 178 engines and ten air tankers but despite this massive wildfiring effort it is grog behind me. one look at the huge wall of >> we had to continually retreat against that advancing wall of fire and something i haven't witnessed in this section ever. we have strike teams here and, remember, our priorities are life, property, and infrastructure. and lives also include firefighters' lives. we can't stand in front of that wall of fire. that is self-defeating. >> reporter: the fire raced through here late wednesday afternoon and scorching almost everything in its past, but the spot fires that remain that are still endangering homes.

through a community of phelan with home after home going up in flames and only after smoke cleared on wednesday that we could see the full extent of the sde devastation. this fire came out screaming through the section of the burnt area. >> reporter: the firefight continued on the ground and from the air. this wildfire now stretches more than 17 miles. cajon boulevard to wrightwood, which remains under mandatory evacuation evacuation for a reason. obviously, there is a very large threat there. >> reporter: despite the threat, some there say they are staying put. how bad would it have to get here for you to leave? >> it would have to be really close. >> this is mine! >> reporter: but erika nikolai isn't taking any chances. >> we sat up all night watching it and when they say it goes fast, it goes fast. they are not kidding. >> reporter: the wind is a big

red flag warnings are going to be in effect until about 9:00 p.m. tonight. that means it's going to be hot, windy, and dry. margaret, still perfect conditions for a massive wildfire. >> thank you, carter. three american olympic swimmers expect to meet with police again today near rio de janeiro. two of them were taken off of a plane last night as they were headed home. they are all answering questions about ryan lochte's claim that he and the other three swimmers were rocketee has apparently changed some of his store and the police have not confirmed those details. ben tracy is in rio and has new details. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so unlike his fellow swimmers, ryan lochte had already gotten on a plane and gotten back to the united states before the police in rio could find him to requestion him about what they say are inconsistencies in his story and as of last night, lochte's story seemed to change

this surveillance video obtained by daily mail.com apparently shows ryan lochte and three other american swimmers returning to the olympic village around 7:00 a.m. sunday morning. brazilian authorities note the men do not appear shaken and even joke around and point to conflicting accounts of the alleged mugging and why two of the swimmers gunnar bentz and jack conger were retained at rio's airport wednesday night for further questioning. initially lochte dramatic tale of being robbed by men posing as police while riding in a taxi with his teammates. >> they pulled us over and they pulled out their guns and they told the other swimmers to get down on the ground and the guy pulled out his gun. he cockeed it. >> reporter: ryan lochte said a

wednesday night, lochte's version changed again. he reportedly told nbc there were exactly two gunmen and that the gun was just pointed generally in his direction. he also said the swimmers' taxi was not pull over, but instead was at a gas station when they were held up. lochte says the mugging took place after a night during much all four swimmers went out partying and questions about the robbery from the very beginning. taken place but later backtracked. >> they had it wasn't true, so this -- i guess the story may change. >> reporter: lochte, a member of the men's relay team that took gold in rio, had stood by his story all week. his attorney says brazilian official are just trying to deflect criticism of problems at the rio games. now the two swimmers who were detained here in rio have now been released, but they are not allowed to leave brazil until

to police later today. charlie? >> ben tracy in rio, thanks. the new top executives at donald trump's campaign promised to highlight their candidate's strength in the weeks ahead. they were front and center yesterday at a meeting with trump before he got his first national security briefing at the republican nominee. after the staff, they say they plan to run more ads this week and pay more attention to attracting new voters. major garrett looks public debut of trump's new campaign team. >> reporter: yesterday's meeting looked a bit like a presidential campaign session. reporters were ushered in and hurried out as donald trump discussed national security. former retired general and defense intelligence chief michael flynn was the marquee adviser but trump, we are told, tapped former new york city mayor rudy giuliani to organize task forces on ideas discussed to defeat isis. of course, the spotlight was

donald trump quietly listening held a national security round table giving a first glimpse into his campaign under new management. his third campaign manager kellyanne conway sat next to his second, paul manafort. to their left, steve bannon who was named the campaign's new chief executive. >> you need to add talent and more people. it's a busy time getting to the last 12 weeks of the campaign. >> reporter: her key role is to travel with trump and providing a voice on politic he respec. something missing since trump sacked his first campaign manager corey lewandowski. several sources say manafort's role is diminished and acknowledges trump has lost ground since the gop convention. conway denied those claims. >> paul has the exact same title today he had yesterday and many of those responsibilities. >> reporter: in a memo to staff obtained by cbs news, manafort said he will continue to provide the big picture, long-range campaign vision.

state organizations are only now developing and many lack the resources and guidance to compete in the fall. despite the corporate sounding title bannon was once called the most dangerous political operative in america. bannon's expertise, his brass knuckl knuckl knuckled advocacy. he will provide attacks on hillary clinton and this june interview with trump is just one exe. not say radical islam. do you believe she could stand up with scrutiny with what her track record is? >> i don't think she is. she is very weak and i think a person doesn't have what it takes. >> reporter: we are told that all three spoke freely during the national security conversation and no awkwardness was present. hours late, trump received his first classified intelligence briefing as the gop nominee.

trump's campaign manager kellyanne conway will be with us the next hour. she talks about her role and the expectations for the candidate. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." in the latest polls in three important swing states show that hillary clinton is ahead. the quinnipiac poll finds she has double-digit advantages in colorado and virginia. clinton lead in iowa by three points. a different poll gives donald trump an 11-point edge in indiana. nancy cordes reports on how clinton is trying to downplay nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so let's face it. it's not the worst problem in the world. but leading by a lot in the polls does come with its own set of challenges. first and foremost, how do you keep your supporters and volunteers and donors from assuming the race is over? >> don't be complacent, my friend. >> reporter: one way to do is by insisting that the race is a lot closer than they think. >> i'm the underdog until they call me the winner. >> reporter: it's a tough case to make now that clinton is

battleground states. recent polls show her up by 12 points in virginia and 11 in pennsylvania. >> ask everybody you know to register. >> reporter: that didn't stop clinton to try to enlist new volunteers in philadelphia this week. >> we have packets for you at the door so you can also canvass. >> reporter: it is true that anything can happen. in 1988 one poll showed michael dukakis leading then president george h.w. sh by election day, bush won by 12 points. >> there are just 83 days left in this election. >> reporter: as clinton counts down the days, her campaign strategy is to play it safe. she has not had an official press conference in 258 days. her last network interview was nearly three weeks ago where she got tripped up again answering questions about her e-mails. >> director comey said my answers were truthful. >> reporter: her running mate is doing a series of interviews and

assertion in 2002 that president clinton should have resigned after the lewinsky scandal. >> i was disappointed like a lot of folks but no reason to reiterate problems 20 years ago and what americans want to talk about what do we do today and tomorrow. >> reporter: clinton has seen firsthand that voter complacency can have confidence. she ended up losing early felt she didn't need that to come out and vote. her campaign wants to prevent that from happening in november. historic flooding in louisiana could lead to the state's biggest housing crisis since hurricane katrina. the disaster has led to at least 13 deaths, tens of thousands of homes are affected, forcing many people to stay in shelters. 20 louisiana parish have been declared disaster areas. many of them are still under

with the expensive cleanup effort. >> reporter: good morning. the power is still on here at the post office but thousands of other residents haven't had electricity in days. 40,000 homes were damaged in the flood and it's clear parts of southern louisiana will never be the same. days after record rain triggered catastrophic flooding, parts of southern louisiana are still inup dated wh wednesday, emergency teams continued search and rescue mission. parts of livingston parish are only accessible by boat. we ran along with national guard troops still checking on people still hunkered down in their homes. >> are you good right now? >> ya. >> reporter: the national guard looks for two things. barking dogs and boats. people here don't leave their dogs behind and if there is a

are, they are still inside. around three-quarters of the homes here in livingston are a total loss. overall, an estimated 40,000 are damaged. and cleanup could be costly. less than 21% of residential properties in louisiana have flood insurance. >> we actually lost everything in katrina. came here. and ten years later, lost everything again. >> reporter: from the ground and from the air, sandbags are being piled up as areas prepare for the possibility from overflowing canals. >> right here is like the kitchen. we found it just like this. >> reporter: the damage has already been done to deidre johnson's baton rouge home. >> i know it's material things and you can always get them back, but it crushes you because you feel like you're violated. >> reporter: baton rouge saw another 3 1/2 inches of rain on wednesday and, charlie, more scattered thunderstorms in the forecast for today. >> omar, thanks. the coast guard this morning

fire on a ferry off the coast of puerto rico. more than 500 people yesterday evacuated the burning vessel but they escaped on emergency slides. michelle miller shows us the ship's reportedly trouble history with inspections. >> reporter: good morning. the ship named the caribbean fantasy runs several times every week between puerto rico and the dominican republic. but, yesterday, this routine trip turned into a nightmare 511 passengers on crew on board when a fire reportedly broke out in the engine room. from the shore, smoke could be seen rising from the ship. a closer look shows an army of boats and choppers surrounding it, as passengers wearing life vests rode down the emergency slides to rescue boats. the u.s. coast guard assisted in bringing the passengers and crew to san juan harbor. >> the ship with a lot of smoke.

was carried out successfully. >> reporter: more than 100 people were treated for minor injuries like heat stroke, shock, and dehydration. at least two dozen others were taken on the hospital with more serious injuries. one person can be seen taken away on a stretcher. the passengers, mostly dominican, included dozens of school-aged children headed to athletic competitions in puerto rico, exactly what started the fire remains under investigation. according to a report, coast guard discovered 107 deficiencies during 63 sncket i inspections including the following. now the coast guard says the ship ran aground more than 3,000 feet off the shore. they have established a

reports of the ship leaking any pollution like fuel at this time. >> good news is everybody got out okay. what a way to start your vacation. no fun there. thank you, michelle. donald trump's campaign chairman denies receiving millions from a pro-russian political party in ukraine. so who signed for all of that money? we're in ukraine with new de . good morning, everyone. varying amounts of sun and clouds. not a bad august afternoon. just an isolate chance of a sprinkle by -- sprinkle. most of us won't see it. highs to mid up 80s. tomorrow very similar day. more sunshine though. a little cooler on the south coast to start the weekend. looking greatover all. a late day thunderstorm possible or sunday. a few more showers for the first

we didn't invent the chicken, just the chicken sandwich. new questions about the background of a rising hollywood star. ahead, why the birth of a nation actor nate parker regrets not using, quote, more wisdom as a college student when he was accused of sexual assault. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this

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this is the best day- ? two million for one hit it should have been easy [gunshot] [police siren] sting suspenseful sexy sandra brown ahead, new developments in the apparent kidnapping of a son of a mexican drug kingpin el chap owe.

storm a hotel. . good morning. it's 7:0026. your top stories after a check of the forecast with danielle. >> good morning. temperatures right now running in the 70s, 60s and 50s. 71 in the city of boston. a lost clouds around right now. a couple of showers, quick they'll be brief and passing. then the sun comes out this afternoon around 90 north and west of town. 80s for the rest of us. beautiful end to the week tomorrow. temperatures in the mid to upper 80s through the weekend. it could be a couple of thunderstorms later on sunday. >> thank you. police are investigating a crash on the mass pike in auburn. two tractor-trailers and an suv collided around 2:30 this morning. one of the drivers a woman was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. the other driver suffered only

and there's only one lane getting by. this is on the pike eastbound near exit 10. taking a look at the map, the back-up from this crash is all the way to charleston. route 20 is a good alternative. back bay residents are being warned to watch out for a peeping tom. police have gotten numerous reports about a man lurking and looking in windows on marlborough street. that man may be driving a white ford pick-up truck. anyone with information is asked to call boston police. cbs this morning is next and

when i look for solutions, i don't start in washington, and i don't assume one party has all the answers. you know where i find common-sense ideas?

economy. i worked to make childcare more affordable and make it easier to save for college. i've worked across party lines on clean air and energy efficiency efforts... and to strengthen social security and medicare. together, we're making new hampshire and america stronger. i'm kelly ayotte,

? china's gymnastics team showed off this human jump rope in rio. look at that! oh, my gosh. it brought cheers from the crowd yesterday when the gymnasts threw their air and then successfully caught him. it's creepy and scary at the same time shra! >> it's mostly skill. >> you're right, charlie. do not try that at home. good morning. it is thursday, august 18th, coming up this half hour, the missing link to donald trump's campaign chairman. listing the cash payments that

nothing to do with. charlie d'agata is in ukraine with more information from that investigation. more lilts frhighlights froo olympics. the u.s. track team won three medals in one hour last night. we will show you the three american women who made history in a single race. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "wall street journal" reports that the united states shipment of $400 million to iran was carefully timed to follow the freeing of american prisoners. video from janua released americans landing in switzerland. critics say the payment amounted to ransom. the obama administration denies buying the prisoners freedom. it says iran was being paid back for a failed 1979 arms deal. britain's telegraph reports on a wounded boy in syria who captures the horror of war. the 5-year-old was rescued from a building in aleppo hit by proregime air strikes last night. his imagine was shared thousands

video shows the stunned boy sitting in an ambulance, covered in dust, with a head injury. he was treated and released later that night. >> i saw that picture early in the morning. that is very difficult to look at. with then when you see him moving, you see clearly he is just a little kid. >> very difficult to see that. but i hope he is all right. bloomberg news reports that aetna insurer obamacare. they said they will pull out of insurance exchanges. they said they will back out if official tried to block hits 37 billion dollar merger with humana. last month, anti-trust officials filed suit to block that teal. aetna maintains the loss is not the lawsuit are the reason for this move. "usa today" reports on how the man who shot dallas police officers had his own gun taken away when he was in the army.

five officers and was later killed by a police robot. the newly released army report says in 2014, johnson's gone was confiscate and he was being arrest for allegedly harassing a female soldier. a druglord's son and five other people were abducted on monday in a mexican resort town. a prosecutor confirms it shows e the man's father is in a mexican prison. one of hollywood's rising stars is facing tough questions about his past. nate parker recently inked a multimillion dollar contract with a hollywood studio. his movie, "the birth of a nation" got two awards in the sundance network. but vladimir duthiers shows us

questions. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. nate parker reopened old wounds when i expressed sorrow for the death of a woman he was once accused of sexually assaulting. he was cleared of all wrongdoing and said this week their encounter was consensual but he admitted he should have used more wisdom as a teenager. nate parker is starring in "the birth of a nation." a film he produced, directed, and developed with gene selestin. on the wrestling squad at penn state university. in 1999 a woman accused him of raping her while on a night out. >> i won't go out by myself or shopping alone. >> reporter: the woman anonymous at the time and now identified as julia parker claim both men had sex with her after she passed out. nate parker and gene selestin

julia parker spoke with cbs affiliate wtaj in 2002 after she dropped out of penn state. >> i'm in my hometown and i can't go anywhere alone without being fearful. >> reporter: in a facebook post, nate parker said he was devastated and filled with profound soror and just learned that julia parker ended her own life several years ago. >> submit yourself to your masters. >> reporter: parker's film "the birth of a nation" about an save rebellion has been considered a contender for an academy award. fox search light which paid more than $17 million to acquire the film said of parker on wednesday he was found innocent and cleared of all charges. we stand behind nate and are proud to bring this important and powerful story to the screen. >> we are in unprecedented territory here where a star and producer and director is the face of the movie is facing very serious allegations.

says the next six months will be a challenge for nate parker. >> can he sustain a story in these interviews and explain questions that people have about the case and in the interviews in a way that doesn't alienate people from buying tickets to the movie. >> reporter: julia parker's family told cbs news after all this time these men are being held accountable for their actions and continued while we cannot protect the victim from this media storm we can do the best to protect our son. the family asked for privacy. parker is expected to be at the film festival in september and his film opens in december. team usa is looking to build on its winning streak in the rio olympics. the u.s. grabbed another nine medals yesterday. the women of team usa helped to pad the country's impressive medal count. no other nation is even close in overall medals.

olympics. >> reporter: believe it or not, before last night, the american track and field team had not won a single gold, actually, on the track here in rio. but on wednesday, that all changed in a very historic way. >> they go over the first hurdle and rollins has a slight lead. >> reporter: inside olympic stadium, the self-described american dream team hurdled into the record books. >> final hurlged. rollins wins it! >> reporter: the united states became the first country in women's 100-meter hurdles. >> 1, 2, 3 for the united states! >> reporter: and the first-ever sweep by american women in a track and field event. brianna rollins took home goled and nia ali silver, and kristi castlin, the bronze. >> a beautiful jump. >> reporter: in the long jump finals, the american women continued team usa's medal haul.

champion upset teammate and defending olympic champion brittany reese after a massive 23 1/2-foot leap. reese settled for silver. nine miles away on copacabana beach, kerri walsh jennings and april ross had some unfinished business to tend to. >> it's over. >> reporter: the volleyball duo dug out a dramatic come from behind victory over top ranked less than 24 hours after watching their gold medal hopes slip away on the same court. it's kerri walsh jennings' fourth olympic medal of her career. >> bolt comes away flying out of the box. >> reporter: and the fastest man on the planet continues to sail past the fastest competition in the world. >> here he comes in the final meterses. >> reporter: jamaican sprinter usain bolt breezed into the finals but not without having a little fun. >> look at the two friends

>> reporter: fun stuff. bolt will be ready to go. the 200-meter final is tonight. it would be his third gold in that event and thinks he can bring his record time so we will have to see if that happens. one rival he will not have to worry about is justingatlin who surprisingly didn't make the finals tonight. >> he would have been a great teasing everyone when he is running on the track. he looks behind and away! it's fun to watch him. >> that phrase never look back may be gaining on you. >> that's right. new information about donald trump's campaign chairman and his links to alleged off-the-book payments in ukraine. charlie d'agata is in kiev. >> we are in ukraine with the latest on the case of the

trump's campaign chairman paul manafort, with new details you won't see anywhere else, coming up on "cbs this morning." if you're heading out the door, you can watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device. we follow the photographers who chronicle olympic history. we will be right back. if you've gone to extremes to escape your nasal allergies. try clarispray. new, from the makers of claritin. and nothing is more effective at relieving your sneezing, runny nose and nasal congestion.

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press that donald trump's campaign chairman helped a political party in ukraine secretly send more $2 million to washington lobbiesists. for that pro russian party. a handwritten ledger shows the party set aside millions of dollars in undisclosed cash payments for manafort. charlie d'agata has seen part of the evidence enin kiev, the ukrainian capital. >> reporter: more than two years ago, this independence square was in chaos. president viktor yanukovych overthrown and in what followed

surfaced and officials here want to know why. the ledger details $5 billion in undisclosed cash handouts and some to paul manafort from viktor yanukovych, the president of ukraine at the time. this man is in charge of the investigation. are you investigating paul manafort? >> we are investigating all this black ledger,nc paul manafort in this case. we have a lot of questions. what is this money, paid for? taxes? and so on. >> reporter: the prosecutor confirmed that manafort's name appears 12 times for 22 different entries, totals $12.7 million between 2007 and 2012. manafort denies receiving any cash payments that and that is

investigators say they are tracking down those who did sign for the cash. the ledger is held at the anti-corruption bureau. we weren't allowed to film the manafort pages because of the ongoing investigation, but a source showed us a copy of one page. on october 5th, 2012, paul manafort's name appears against the sum of $400,000 designated for exit polling. another for $812,000 was market for international observers. this is the address for manafort's company here in downtown kiev but the new tenants told us that office has been empty for more than two years. before manafort became trump's right hand man, he spent the better part of a decade rebranding yanukovych, both at home and to the west. here is how that worked out. yanukovych was toppled in 2014 and he is now exiled in russia.

consider bringing criminal charges against paul manafort like every other name allegedly on that list if they believe there is any wrongdoing. gayle? >> thank you, thaercharlie. a group of campers in tennessee have a wild enkourncounter. ahead the hungry bear who greeted them after they arrived at their cabin. welcome, campers! >> i was g . hi, everyone. varying amounts of sun and clouds today. staying mainly dry. most of us won't see it. highs in the mid to upper 80s at the coast. near 90 north and west of town. lower 80s on cape cod. not a bad end to the week tomorrow. sunshine, low 80s at the coast. nice beach day. upper 80s on saturday.

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. good morning. your top story in just a moment. but first your forecast with danielle. >> good morning. temperatures right now in the 50s, skws -- 60s and 70s. mid-60s for a lot of the rest of us. a lot of clouds, even -- even a briefin coastline. more and more sunshine is going to come out this afternoon. a couple spots may touch 90. tomorrow 80s again. beautiful beach day. great-looking weekend too. an ice laid storm on sunday. a few showers to start next week. an update on this morning's crash on the mass pike. all lanes have reopened in auburn near exit 10. this after two tractor-trailers and an suv collided around 2:30

the hospital with life-threatening injuries. the other injuries suffered only minor injuries. the back-up is still bad. it's all the way to charleston. . a convicted sex offender arrested again accused of flashing women. norwood police tell us chad falcone exposed himself to two women in their early 20s near his home on tuesday. he's a 112 sex offender with a history of exposing himself back to 1989. a judge ordered falcone held on a $10,000 cash bail. we're ban

? it is thursday, august 18th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? more real news ahead, including the new leader of donald trump's we will ask his campaign manager intend to do. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. firefighters tell me they have never seen anything like this in their careers. a wildfire growing so fast. >> unlike his fellow swimmers, ryan lochte had already gotten back to the united states before the police had requestioned him about his story. >> yesterday's meeting looked a bit like a presidential campaign session. of course, the spotlight was on

michigan earlier this year but ended up losing. >> 40,000 homes were damaged in the flood and it's clear parts of southern louisiana will never be the same. >> this routine trip turned into a nightmare for passengers and crew when a fire broke out in the engine room. >> the american track and field team had not won a single gold, actually on the track here in rio. but on wednesday, that all changed in a very historic way. >> hillary clinton is having a great time. is she doesn't talk to the press. she limits her interviews. she hasn't given a real press conference in eight months. that's 250 days. the last time she gave a press conference, jeb bush's family was still proud of him. that's how long it's been. ? i'm charlie rose with gayle king and margaret brennan. norah is off. firefighters are battling

crews in san bernardino county worked overnight to try to stop the flames. more than 1,500 personnel are focusing on thefire. supporters not to let themselves be complacent just because of the polls. she is leading donald trump by double digits in three battleground states, colorado,

pennsylvania. clinton told a rally in cleveland that the changes in donald trump's campaign do not mean there is a new donald trump. >> i think it's fair to say that donald trump has shown us who he is. he can hire and fire anybody he wants from his campaign. they can make him read new words from a teleprompter. but he is still the same man who demeans women, mocks people with disabilities, and thinks he knows more about isis than our generals. >> donald trump's new campaign manager kellyanne conway joins us at the table. are you going to do what a campaign manager does in terms of looking at the organization, what is happening in each state? or are you going to be managing the candidate? >> a little bit of both.

structure is sound, that people have the equipment, the tools they need. that also includes, charlie, our field operation and data folks and ground game. i'm a big believer in retail politic and seen it work many times and donald trump is a fantastic retail candidate. >> that is when he doesn't get in front of his own message. >> i think we have a tremendous message. we started wednesday with a speech about islamic terrorism and how it fight it and why i have been at war 15 years against an enemy we cannot name and harald see. a majority of the americans feel less safe than they did a year ago and a large feel they can get better economically so we would like to take a policy centric message to our people and that is the goal. >> the campaign has not changed in eight weeks. how is this not a campaign in trouble with outsiders looking

than now, who is counting? >> 82 days. >> who is counting, right? with 12 weeks to go we look at expansion and busy and critical time with the campaign. when it comes to personnel and senior level staff, more is more and more big minds and broad shoulders we can get inside the door. paul manafort is still there as chairman and retains his title. steve and paul and i were together yesterday. >> it looks like you leaders. at some point somebody has to make the call and be in charge. who is that person? >> i think the three of us. and donald trump has bhaemade i clear who is. >> he is the candidate. i would never have the fire in the belly or the vile in the throat to do what he has done. which is build politicians. >> there is paul manafort who famously said if this campaign becomes a referendum on donald trump, it has failed. this campaign has been a

>> i agree with you. i made he similar remarks during the democratic convention last month because i noticed that the democrats, when they are asked -- i was at the convention in philadelphia. i noticed when hillary clinton and her supporters are asked in interviews, tell us what you're doing about obamacare and how would you fix the economy and explain the birth and growth of isis since 2013? they talk about donald trump. hillary clinton wants to talk about donald trump and we want to talk directly to the american people. >> you want to talk to women in >> yes. >> you were talking about having a good messaging week this week. donald trump said will mrs. clinton she lacks the mental and physical stamina to take on isis and all of the many adversaries we face and says she doesn't look presidential. how do you get him to stop saying things like that? >> it's a choice and a contrast election. the fact is -- >> that would alien ate a lot of

armed forces she is reading from something somebody else wrote and said they can get him to read different words in a teleprompter. not a single uninsured american who gets held here from that kind of nastiness. i'll pledge this to you. the way to speak to americans and all women is through issues. we have to get away from the content-free campaign and on to the substance and talk to the people who are struggling each talk to people who are doing well and how do they protect it ad feel secure moving forward? >> are you confident you can that has complicated what you say you want to redirect it towards which is substance. >> i'm confident he is finding joy on the job this week and he relishing being out there with the crowds and giving these speeches and partly on teleprompter but at tuesday with a rally and he is able to interact with the people. and you don't see the local interviews and meetings with families and other folks. yes, i am confident he can stay on message, margaret.

be about issues. i'd rather lose a campaign where we put it all on the field substantively where people saw the difference on the major issues of the day than when a campaign based on files. this is about style. he can go back to "the apprentice." that was fun and successful and lucrative for him. >> doesn't style and temperament matter? >> yes, they do. gayle, they want it to be about tone and temperament. i think it also needs to be about facts and figures and what you're seeing this week is facts and figures. >> speaking of received an intelligence report. >> yes. >> did he believe it? >> i can't disclose that. i can tell you he took it very seriously and very much appreciated being there. >> did he believe it or not? >> no, about the details. >> i'm not asking details. did he believe the intelligence report that the cia prepared for him? >> yes, he did. >> did he? >> question. when you say believe, he certainly is taking it very seriously and digesting it and nobody looks at something that complicated in one sitting.

don't believe what they may be reporting because he doesn't believe -- >> he didn't say that before or after the briefing and i was with him both times. speaking of national security and foreign policy. we sat in a round table with generals and former congressmen and other congressmen and other national notable experts and tfs it was a very great conversation and i call it interactive. his questions were somebody who wants to be commander in chief and el and by the american people and our allies abroad and i was happy to sit in that round table because i think it's very systemic of the type of events we don't see as voters. >> did that briefing change any of the candidate's views on any of the national security issues? >> i can't comment on that. i think what that briefing did and the round table that preceded it, margaret, was that it is allowing us to continue the conversation and equipping ourselves and being informed. it's incredibly important for

>> -- prior to that? >> of course, not. he and mrs. clinton remind informed. the world is in danger and even though she has been secretary of state the fact this changes every day and there are things that you and i will never know that now secretary clinton and mr. trump are learning and i think we should applaud that in a very nonpartisan way. >> you were formerly with the ted cruz campaign and super pact. he said what he had to say at the convention. what did you know about donald trump that ted cruz doesn't know? >> that he is very gracious, that he promotes women. i'm told. i'm the first male republican campaign manager in presidential plig history and that tells you a lot about donald trump and it also tells you a great deal about him he never said that to me. hey, we would like a woman, are you available? i'm there based -- i think it's symptomatic of who donald trump has been in his own corporation and elevating and promoting women. the other thing about donald trump to learn he doesn't look at things through a political

and governors tend to and they can't help themselves. this is his first campaign and refreshing that donald trump speaks the way many americans speak. it's not always the perfect word because it hasn't been focused in his ear telling him what to say and how to think and who to be. but, at the same time, he is enjoying convague his thoughts in awayne take that case to the people. he also is a guy, charlie, that is really political correctness on the campaign ballot this year. >> started out with 17 candidates' now it's down to one veterans. >> yes, indeed. >> we got to leave it there. >> thank you. >> kellyanne conway, thank you very much. why sitting could kill you slowly even if you exercise. we will stand up with this with

a new look at a notorious

>> i'm richard schlesinger. the infamous preppy killer cued of killing a woman in new york central park. this is his only interview. >> am i a monster? no. >> 30 years after the crime. so t coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled,

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jennifer levin and robert chambers met in a bark on new york's upper east side and they took a walk in the park, but she did not make it out alive. only one person left knows what really happened that night. robert chambers. he spoke publicly about the case just once and that was with "48 hours." on saturday, troy roberts and richard schlesinger bring fresh reporting on the imfamous teeth killer. here is a preview. >> i never intended for anything to happen. i never even intended to go out that night. let alone hurt somebody. >> robert, anything to say? >> or kill somebody. >> over here. over here. over here. >> reporter: in august 1986, robert chambers made headlines for killing his friend jennifer levin in new york's central park. >> i like her very much.

him the preppy killer but to police he was just a 19-year-old kid with an unlikely story that seemed to blame the victim for her own killing. he always said jennifer hurt him and he struck her to make her stop. >> i swung my arm. i struck her neck in the throat area and i pulled her and to the side. >> did she speak again after she fell to the ground? >> no. i never seen a dead person before. >> reporter: police never believed that story and chambers was charged with murder. he pled guilty to first-degree manslaughter, served 15 years in prison. do you think about jennifer levin? >> every day. >> reporter: when he was released, he gave his only

hours." >> i was responsible for her death. there is no question about that. >> reporter: you admitted guilt but you did not intend to kill her? >> i don't believe i intended to kill her at all. it was. >> reporter: it was an accident? >> yes. >> everything he said about how she died is absolutely untrue. this is the left side of his face. there is one deep severe scratch mark and there is another long mark here. that tells us that she was frantically fighting for her life. >> am i a monster? no. if i were a monster, i wouldn't be here. but i do. >> reporter: robert chambers hoped he could put his life back together, finish college. >> criminal law in '94, and '98. >> reporter: and get a steady job, but life didn't work out as he planned. >> richard schlesinger joins us at the table.

what has happened with him? >> well, you know, life didn't work out too well for him. he struggled with drugs and his demons and kind of lost to them. i don't want to give-away too much. let's just say his life has not been easy or safe or pleasant since he got out of prison the first time. >> is there an update that we are going to hear about on saturday? >> there is but i'll be a little coy. >> coy becomes you. >> well, thank you. i do what i can. le said in that interview with troy that it was stupid things informed most of the aspects of his life, stupidity. let's just say he knows himself very well. >> all right, richard. thank you very much. i will be watching on saturday. you can watch too. richard and troy roberts' full report "the preppy killer" it's called. saturday at 10:00/9:00 central on cbs. we will be right back. lying awe

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massachusetts public charter schools are among the best in the country. our charter schools are public, and we have longer school days with more personal attention. we have a proven record of helping students in underperforming areas succeed. announcer: question 2 will expand charter school access and result in more funding for public education d be able to choose the public school that's best for their child. announcer: vote yes on question 2.

things that make you scream might seem obvious to empty your pockets before going on a bungee jump but not this man in south africa. he jumped out of what is known the highest bungee and jumped and no chance to get them back. his excitement turned to anger as he realized what happened.

>> i'm going to guess insurance doesn't cover that bullpen. good thursday morning. we'll check why you are top stories in just a minute. but first the forecast. >> good morning. temperatures right now in the 50s, 60s and some low 70s. 71? boston. mid-60s from the meramec a couple sprinkles south of town. otherwise, increasing sunshine here. north and west of town will come up this afternoon. highs top out around 90. mid and upper 80s for the rest of us. storm-free today and tomorrow. nice beach weather. the weekend is looking great. could see a storm later on sunday. a few showers to kick off next week. >> thank you. i want to update you on the mass pike situation. all lanes are open on the pike this morning. but right now there are some

accident involving two tractor-trailers and an suv. until about an hour ago, one lane of traffic was getting by. in the city this morning, here's a live look at the expressway. you can see you are slow going in your typical spots up through columbia road. checking our top stories. back bay residents are being warned to watch out for a peeping tom. police have gotten numerous reports about a man lurking and looking in windows on marlborough street. the man may be driving a white ford pic to call boston police. a mother has been arrested after police say her five-week-old baby was found home alone. a barks dale juvenile probation officer was making an unannounced visit last month when she arrived, she heard a baby crying. she says the windows were closed, the air conditioning was off. she was arrested for child endangerment. a massachusetts man charged

miles an hour on a stretch of 93. state police say 22-year-old man was driving fast and he was also weaving recklessly in and out of traffic during yesterday's morning commute. he would be in court next month. we'll head back to cbs this

? >> go! go! go! >> it turns out a man named anthony brooks is faster than usain bolt when it comes to solving rubik champion and recorded himself solving the puzzle well ahead of the 9.81 seconds that bolt needed to cross the finish line. brooks isn't even the fastest one out there. a kentucky teenager holds the record for solving it in just 4.9 seconds. >> wow! >> what you like is the graphic is better than a stopwatch. that is very good. nicely done. welcome back to "cbs this

coming up in this half hour, glory in an instant you could say. the talent and planning behind the most amazing photos of the rio game and other historic olympic moments. meet the team that goes to new heights and depths to capture the ultimate photo album. plus, a landmark in aviation history. ahead, johnathan vigliotti takes us aboard the world's longest aircraft. see how the so-called flying bomb offers serious new technology in the sky. >> it does look like a doesn't it? looks like a bum. >> good language. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" reports on a deep evolutionary link between hands and fins. it's not just michael phelps here. researchers used gene editing technology and they found similarities between a mouth

understand how our own ancestors left the water and transford fins to limbs so they could move around on the land. a tiny alaska village voting in an unofg ballficial ballot t relocate to ground to control climate changes. off the coastline of anchorage, many are heart broken off possibly forced to leave after vi the detroit free rpress reports on a second oldest confirmed ship wreck in the great lakes. in june, "the washington" was reportedly spotted in lake ontario. the ship sank in a storm more than 200 years ago and it was carrying goods from india. the ship wreck could give historians more on what life was on the ship.

fitness trackers in the happy meals. mcdonald's received reports of skin irritation but it didn't say how many people complained. "wall street journal" says some olympic swimmers may have been helped by a current in the pool. three scientists say swimmers in higher numbered lanes got an edge during the 50-meter freestyle. filters showed no movement of the water. the world body that governs the swim races is studying the analysis. a new warning is out on the dangers of too much sitting. it not undo the risk to a sedentary lifestyle. adults sit six to eight hours a day and some move around even less. dr. tara narula is with us. so we should all stand up. >> yes. the message for a lot of people has been as long as i get in my

day. some of the research has shown, in fact, if you do exercise you can attenuate some of the problems that come with sitting but this new statement really says that regardless of how much exercise you do, you cannot undo the harms of sitting and that we need to think about these as two distinct entities, sitting and exercise that work through two different mechanisms and have different health consequences. >> what did it mean? >> we can undo or limit a little bit. >> that is what this surprises me. i exercise but i have one of these handy dandy underarm bandit says if i've been sitting too long and it says 60 minutes. what is bad if you're doing the exercise? what does it do for your body if you don't get up and walk around? >> in 1953 one of the first studies came out that said london bus drivers had a higher risk of coronary heart disease than conductors.

your risk of diabetes, cardiovascular disease and overall mortality. we were not designed to be sitting and our modern technology has us we can go through our day without getting up. you need to think about your day and how you change your normal pattern. >> do you have a ratio of you should sit x amount and move x amount? >> 150 minutes of minutes a week of vigorous exercise. unfortunately, we don't have the research there to give us health recommendations about sitting. the statement basically says in simple terms, sit less, move more. >> do we all need standing desks? >> that is one answer. apps on your phone. >> somebody at the table has a standing desk. >> who is that? charlie? of course. you're healthy. >> what you just said, 75 minutes a week and ten minutes a day. only ten minutes a day!

i tell my patients 30 minutes, five days a week, there is your 1506 minut 150 minutes. just changing from sitting to standing an hour a day you're decreasing your metabolism. you change the health of the blood vessels and how your body process fat. when you look at somebody smoking you say you know they are doing something to damage their health. look at all of us. it's a silent sneaky thing. you never think i slowly. >> so many of those bands say you should go 10,000 steps and we did that test. i think charlie had 13 by noon and i looked like 1,200. do you give any validity to 10,000 steps and a number everybody should hit? >> i think it's a great number. i think 10,000 is a good start and i think that anything you can do, like, standing up while you're talking on the phone and having your meeting, walking while you're having a meeting or parking your car farther away so you have to walk and getting

to stand up. >> do you practice what you preach? >> i try. i do. >> great to have you. >> but she attenuates! got that. thank you, dr. tara. always good to see you. the world's longest aircraft dubbed the flying bum takes its maiden flight and when you see it, you get it. it is more than 30 feet long and more than 50 feet longer than the passenger plane. its creator say can stay in the sky for days. johnathan vigliotti went to see it. >> reporter: on an air field just north of london, the world's longest aircraft spread its tiny wings and takes to the sky. measuring it around the width and length of a football field, the airlander 10 is not what you'd call conventional. up close, it looks even stranger. >> this is the flight death.

chief test pilot, who was at the control for the airlander's maiden flight, you need to look behind the shape of the hull which has been, you could say, a "butt" of some folks to appreciate this very modern flying machine. >> a normally flight deck. any pilot would feel at home coming in here. >> reporter: the helium airlander is technology taking the shape and lift benefits of a blimp and combining them with the maneuverability of a helicopter and a small cargo plane. its creator hybrid air vehicles, claim the aircraft is super efficient. 'essentially the engines of four suvs propel this thing? >> essentially. >> it's not a lot. >> but all we need. >> reporter: it could spend days in the air without refueling but can't compete with planes or helicopters when it comes to speed. how fast can you go? >> i go top speed in this 65 knots but 73 miles per hour.

aerodynamic shape. >> reporter: chris daniels said it could be used to drop supplies in disaster areas. >> it can land on water and lakes and desert, you name it. even ice. >> reporter: it doesn't need an airport or to be tethered to the ground like other airships and benefits undoubtedly appealed to the u.s. army for whom the technology was originally developed, before the program was cancelled due to the troop draw-down in afghanistan and budget cuts. da company to buy it back and develop the aircraft for civilian uses. the airlander's biggest challenge, however, has been overcoming its troubled family history. say the word airship and people usually think of the hindenburg disaster of 1937. >> it's going down! >> reporter: even modern blimps occasionally get a bad wrap. in october, this unmanned

central pennsylvania, tearing power lines and causing chaos. daniel says there are many misconceptions. >> we get people say surely it pops like a balloon. no, it doesn't. we can riddle that hole with bullets and the helium is under such low pressure and we can see power with the airlander which is one of the safest boards of transports. >> reporter: it's a bold statement but there is competition already in the lockheed martin is already developing its own industry. >> i think it's big. the industry is big enough for two people to be in there competing. >> reporter: despite the airlander's considerable size, the skies are big enough too. johnathan vigliotti, cbs news, london. up next, ben tracy learns what it takes to put legends

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? [ screaming ] you know who that is. welcome home, katie ledecky. she just arrived in rio touching

of washington, d.c. she lives in the maryland area so clearly her friend were glad to see you. look what i got, guys, as she got off the plane. >> olympics, she has mastered it now. >> she knows how to get off a plane with medals. >> some of these young people spent a lifetime training to go to the olympics and win a medal. >> isn't it nice, charlie, when your dreams come true and you're not even 20? that is kind of cool! >> some of the greatest images of our times come from the summer olympics. photos from the past have introduced legends and reminded us how it feels to succeed. the olympics are inspiring the world through snapshots of competition and triumph and, of course, heartbreak. ben tracy is on top of a hotel overlooking a beach.

take a look at this. rio de janeiro, obviously, a very picturesque place to take a picture, but when it is your job to document the olympics and your photos are sent all over the world, well, let's just say the bar for that is pretty high. >> there is the gun. bolt comes away flying out of the box. >> reporter: the olympics often look like an endless sprint to the finish. >> here they come to the home streak. >> reporter: a blur of nonstop action like this. a singular moment frozen in time. a full story in one frame. >> an imagie lasts a lost longe and imprints something in your mind and because somebody stands out because it's different and spectacular, you remember that photo. >> reporter: photographer dennis packwin has been creating these images for the past 17 olympic games and including michael johnson's star spangled celebration after winning gold in atlanta.

photography for the associated press, with a team of 61 photographers in rio. their work is used by news outlets around the world. >> we are sending, on average, 3,500 photos from this olympics which the highest number ever. >> reporter: per day? >> per day. >> reporter: that is an incredible amount of photos. >> i can barely keep up with looking at all of them. >> reporter: what are you looking for when you say i want to should go something here? this is david fl olympic. >> that there is a nice big graphic element of her walking with her arms open with the flag. what i want to do is i might run underneath her and shoot sort of wide angle which is the blue sky and the flag in her arms stretched out. if it's not beautiful light, what can i work with? i can work with some shadows i have on the ground. the rings, but focus on this instead of the shadow. definitely focal point. the amount of rings and torches i have shot probably number in

rings kind of haunt you? >> they do. physically. i go to bed sometimes not just visions of sheep. i'm counting rings. >> reporter: but now he and his fellow photographers have help with getting special shots in hard to reach positions. >> these cameras are put where photographers cannot be. >> reporter: david phillips helps operate robot cameras and dozens of remote ones in corner of the olympic venues. they are hung in the rafters for ultimate overhead shots and sunk in the pool for unique underwater, under body perspectives. if somebody gets a great shot it's out in the world in oum seconds? >> it can be out from the network in under two minutes from the time it's shot. >> reporter: that is fast. it may be taken in an instance, but if it captures the right moment, it may live forever. >> when you get that image, then

>> reporter: the photographers sometimes find themselves capturing rah moment they didn't quite expect. during the winter olympics in sochi, david goldman was in a vip room with russian president vladimir putin and took a picture of this russian president checking his nails when one of the snowflakes didn't become on the photo. when he turns around and looks at the with the world and he was spared that embarrassment until he learned about it later. >> reporter: ben, can i say one thing? you've done such a great job down there. thank you so much. >> ah. thank you, guys. it's been a blast.

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it's been great seeing you here. you'll be here tomorrow but it's

. good thursday morning to you. i'm chris mckinnon. we'll check the top stories in just a moment. your traffic out there this morning. we want to kick things off with a check of the forecast. >> good morning to you. temperatures 71 in boston right now. 60s in most of the down to town. the clouds in place will part for sunshine. a clearing is coming in. highs come well into the 80s. a few cities and towns may actually touch 90s. seven day forecast upper 80s tomorrow, humidity still low, a little cooler at the coast. weekend is looking good. near 80 at the south coast on saturday. sunday features a few more clouds. a chance of an evening thunderstorm and a couple of showers.

>> thank you. let's take a live look outside. you can see things are jam-packed on the lever connector. you are packed pretty much as you make your way in from the north back up to the pellsway exit near medford and stoneham. i want to update you on a situation on the pike as well. the pike's back open, eastbound, after a crash that was out there in the auburn stretch. tr there. the top stories this morning a convicted sex offender arrested again accused of flashing women. norwood police tell us chad falcone exposed himself to two women in their early 20s near his home tuesday. he is a level two sex offender with a history of exposing himself dating back to 1989. a judge yesterday ordered falcone held on $10,000 cash bail. police are asking for help finding the bern who stabbed a man to death in east boston.

police say he was stabbed just before 7:00 wednesday morning outside a home on paris street. police say it appears the victim confronted the suspect and there was some kind of altercation. several good somewhere tans rushed to help to try to help that victim but they couldn't. a 61-year-old's carlyle man is hospitalized after he was hit by a truck while riding his bike. this happened yesterday morning. the cyclist suffered serious head and leg injuries. we'll see you back here at

ticks are out in mass. so check yourself, your kids, and your pets anytime you've been outdoors. check everywhere -- in your hair, arms, and between your toes. if you find a tick, remove it as soon as you can. use fine-tipped tweezers to grasp the tick close to the skin. use firm, even pressure pulling straight up, without twisting or turning. then clean the bite area and your hands with soap and water. some tick bites can make you sick. so if you start to feel ill or notice a rash near the bite,

>> judge tanya: why did you break up? >> because he strangled me when i was seven months pregnant. >> announcer: she escaped the abuse, but now he's back. >> we started arguing in the car. he starts kicking the door, and he pulls out a knife. >> judge tanya: this is serious. >> announcer: "hot bench." judge tanya acker. judge larry bakman. judge patricia dimango. three opinions. one verdict. >> judge patricia: we've reached our decision. >> announcer: in a court of law, it's called a "hot bench." lisa cain is suing the father of her child, carl faught, for purposely damaging her car door during an argument. >> judge patricia: thank you, everyone. please be seated. ladies, you may both sit. >> sonia: your honor, this is case number 428, cain vs. faught. >> judge tanya: thank you, officer montejano.