tv CBS This Morning CBS September 7, 2015 7:00am-9:00am EDT
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weather. >> john, thank you. thank you for watching. i'm andrea grymes. >> and i'm diane macedo. thank you for watching. have a great morning. good morning. it is monday, september 7th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." presidential candidates hit the ground running this labor day. a new poll shows bernie sanders surging past hillary clinton. >> the dentist who killed cecil opens up. and a new fallout after a violent pillow fight left army cadettes bloody. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i think the secretary's people are getting very nervous
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about the campaign and what it's bringing forth. >> bernie sanders on the rise. >> sanders gaining in the hawkeye state and he's pulled ahead in new hampshire. >> it's going to be a fight, make no mistake about it. >> pope francis calling on catholics saying every family in europe should shelter families. a las vegas officer is recovering after an ambush-style attack. >> the second officer was able to chase and arrest the guy. >> the kentucky county clerk who refused the issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples is appealing the judge's sentence. >> another player dieves on top. media. >> i do what my job is and do team win. recovering from a shark attack. he was like, oh, dude, i just got bit.
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i said, all right, i'll call an ambulance. >> it streaks over downtown >> all that -- >> we even got a squirrel. it could be a rabid. that's the most this crowd has cheered all match. >> will ferrell receiving a fame. >> way to go. >> hello, santiago. >> and all that matters. >> it's very difficult to lead if you don't have the wreck sit knowledge. >> i'd rather have a president that is tough and puts the world first than win a game of trivia pursuit. >> he got it! he got it! he got it! nick matthews. the miracle. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toy tachlt let's go places. captioning funded by cbs
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welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm vinita nair along with don dahler. a new poll shows the democratic front-runner is now trailing bernie sanders by a wide margin in the state of new hampshire. nancy cordes is watching several candidates who are visiting the first primary state. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. we counted. and six of them will be here in new hampshire today. four republicans, two democrats including vermont senator bernie sanders who is attending fittingly enough an aclcio breakfast here at this labor day greek orthodox church. >> i'm asking you to be part of a political refb lugs. >> the latest new hampshire poll
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finds sanders pulling away from hillary clinton. 49% to 38%. just a month ago she was leading sanders by 13 points in a state 2008. in a statement the sanders campaign said the more voters get to know bernie, the better they like him. class. >> but hillary didn't talk about sanders, instead talking about pdonald trump in iowa on sunday. >> this is just the kind of political rhetoric that doesn't belong in our election. >> and new hampshire on saturday. >> i do find a lot of what he says pretty ridiculous. for example, he recently said i don't have a clue about women's health issues. really. >> trump hit back on twitter, writing, hillary said such nasty things about me read directly off her tell prompter, but there was no emotion, no truth.
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trump supporters seemed unfazed by his political stumbles on a popular radio station. >> of course, i don't know them. i've never met them. >> nearly 30% of republicans in iowa and new hampshire favor the brave millionaire. in a general matchup he beats clinton in iowa by five points. trump's rise has come at the expense of career politicians like governor scott walker who led the gop field earlier this summer but whose support has since shrunk from 19% to 5%. >> our key is to stay true to who we are. today. vice president bielden who's still mulling will marching in pittsburgh with the mayor who had glowing things to say about him and that's significant.
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labor unions gave $61 million to the democratic party in 2012 and could be key if biden decides to jump in and needs to raise money quickly. >> nancy, thank you. "face the nation" moderator john dickerson is here this morning. >> good morning. >> kind of an early gift for bernie sanders in that he turns 74 tomorrow. he's got a surge. what's behind it? >> one, he's hot with democratic pollers in the democratic base. they like him. in other words, they're not fleeing from hillary clinton to. but there's nothing thing. she's been obscured by her e-mail questions and she's not able to go out and make the big case for hillary clinton, so voters are not hearing that. so it's kind of a duel thing there. >> we've talked about it before but it still is a question. president? >> probably not. when you look at the polls right
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now, you're seeing a version of this in the republican party. it is quite different. this is the enthusiasm stage and they're ebb thus yas tick about bernie sanders, and it's not just about what he believes, though there are people who believe that. he's believed it for a long time and he's candid about it and proud about it and he comes across when he speaks and people are so starved for an authentic real sentence from a politician, that it is like a cool drink of water to hear somebody, whether it's bernie sanders or anyone else who says something they passionately believe and have for their whole life arcticticulated without any care for the risk it may cause. >> the season of the anti-candidate perhaps? >> the season of the anti-candidate or just the candidate who comes across as authentic. you know, bernie sanders has been a politician for a long time, so that is not hurting him. because he's got the sense of authenticity. i think on the republican side, you can see a similar thing happening with ted cruz.
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he is a senator, after all, but when they hear him, they're thinking, i'm hearing a real thing from him, so i'm not going to discount the fact that he's a politician, which we don't like right now. >> all right, john dickerson, thank you so much. this morning pope francis is calling on all catholic institutions to take in ref jews. hundreds of thousands of region's borders. the vatican will shelter some of those refugees. everyone is called upon to help anyone fleeing from death and hunger and fleeing for a journey to hope. >> many are opening theirmigrants. this morning france is opening its door to 24,000 refugees. charlie d'agata is in munich where many migrants ended their journey after escaping from syria and other war-torn countries. charlie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this is the place where the migrants arrive before they board buses be registered in
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other parts of germany, and germany says 25,000 arrived over the weekend. they're expecting another 2,500 today. they arrived to applause after the end of their long and dangerous journey and the start of a new life. considering what they've been through, some didn't quite know what to make of it. but for others, the sense of relief is written all over their faces. the train ride over from austria looked like a giant migrant slumber party. the exhaustion from weeks of sleeping on roadsides and refugee camps and train stations set in. but they perked up as we got closer to munich. mohammed from damascus said he'd take any job offer for now. >> we want to work. we don't want to come here only to ask to help us with money, no. we come here to help ourselves.
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>> reporter: but the sheer volume of migrants pouring in has taken both countries by surprise. austria said it planned to end the emergency measures allowing thousands of refugees to cross over from hungary. a senior official from germany said the race to find places for migrants was already pushing against their limits and yet at refugee camps in hungary this morning more migrants waited to board buses out of the country, fearful germany's open door will be shut and they'll be turned away. where do you put 20,000 migrants? anywhere you can. school gymnasiums, even the city's fairground. officials say some training is under way. they're taking german lessons and learning vocational skills. don? >> charlie d'agata in munich, thank you. military using f-16 fighter jets
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for the first time to fight isis target targets. at least 15 strikes have been carried out so far. this morning for the first time we're hearing from the minnesota den it who killed cecil, the lion in zimbabwe. he says, quote, if i had known this lion had a name and was important i wouldn't have taken it but he defended the hunt saying he did nothing illegal. he also addressed threats directed toward his family saying this has been especially hard on my wife and daughter. i don't understand that level of humanity to come after people not involved at all. palmer has remained out of sight since the hunt of cecil in july. it sparked protests outside his home and dental office. he plans to return to work tomorrow. he declined to answer calls from officials in zimbabwe for calls for his extradition. kim davis is starting her fifth day behind bars today. a judge sent her to jail after she refused to follow the supreme court's ruling on
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same-sex marriage. jericka, good morning. >> good morning. kim davis has been reading the bible to pass the time. that's according to her attorneys. she's been behind bars since last thursday, but this morning her legal team is hopeful that she won't have to stay here much longer. as kim davis spends another day in isolation, her lawyers are scrambling to get her out. in court documents filed sunday, the attorney's appealed last week's contempt order that landed the county clerk in jail. conscience. >> free kim davis. >> reporter: over the weekend hundreds gathered in support of the county clerk including her husband joe. >> we were on the phone.
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joking and laughing, cutting up. she said, honey, i'm just as comfortable as can be. >> reporter: kim davis was on the minds of the faithful. >> pray for kim davis. >> reporter: sherman davis and his wife bernice are planning to do more than just pray. >> i will support her in any way she needs support. money, or i'd even go to jail with her. must be done. >> reporter: republican presidential candidate mike huckabee also came to davis's defense and plans to meet with her on tuesday. >> when is it that liberals can choose who they support but a county clerk in kentucky acting on her faith is criminalized, jailed without bail because she acted on her conscience and according to the only law that is in front of her. >> reporter: still, gop presidential hopeful john kasich believes the county clerk should follow the court order. >> respect the fact that she doesn't agree but she's also a
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government employee. she's not run agriculture. >> reporter: to mark one week at this detention center, organizers who held this past weekend's rally are calling on davis backers to fast on thursday. vinita? >> jericka, thank you. thousands will gather to remember illinois police officer joe gliniewicz. they have new evidence that could help identify his killers. david begnaud is in fox lake this morning. >> reporter: good morning. it's been six days since lieutenant joe gliniewicz was killed and they still have no suspects. they have a video that may lead them to the killers. the only description they have given by gliniewicz before he died is very vague, two white men and a black man. evidence technicians were back
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at the crime scene over the weekend and detectives were canvassing neighborhoods. >> they were going door to door with a picture, asking if anybody knew about his whereabouts. >> we have images of people that we believe are subjects that we believe we'd be interested in talking to. >> reporter: they're reviewing what they say is a substantial amount of video which could help crack the case. >> we've now coordinated with the fbi who have the ability to chronologically put together these video segments that we've collected from a number of areas within the community. i think we're optimistic about all of these videos right now. >> reporter: glen it was was on patrol last tuesday when he radioed for backup while in pursuit of three men he said were acting suspiciously. the 30-year veteran of the fox lake police didn't followed them into a swampy area and was found shot 50 feet from his squad car. >> we're putting u up ribbons
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for the boys in blue to show our support. >> reporter: people of antioch are preparing for his final good-bye, hanging flags and draping the city in blue. >> they're love and cared for and what happened is a terrible thing and we hope it never happens again. >> people can submit tips. motorola is offering a $50,000 award for inform that may lead police. officers from as far as california and florida are expected to pay tribute to gliniewicz. a man fired two shots at patrol officers sitting at traffic light. one was struck in the hand. the other chased the man into a convenience store parking lot. the officer shot is in good condition this morning.
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>> they're trying to learn why a race car lost control and killed seven spectators. video shows the moment the car swerved off the road and right into a crowd on saturday. at least one pregnant woman and a 13-year-old are dead. others were hurt. >> these terrifying. >> two high school football players were sidelined for unnecessary roughness. one of them plowed over an official on friday. the other ran into the same ref with a helmet. a spokesman calls the incident extremely disturbing. omar villafranca is in dallas with the details. omar, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. friday night football is a serious tradition in texas. rivalries are played out in front of entire communities in stands. typically it's the players taking the hits but this past friday it was lights out for one of the referees.
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it was late in the game between soent san antonio hiejon jay's high school. one knocked the ref to his ground while the other landed on his back. jon jay's gutierrez reportedly apologized for his players' actions. they tell cbs newss the two players have been suspended from the team and the district is promising a few giggs saying northside will not tolerate this type of behavior. it does appear the athletes intentionally tackled the referee, but we have not confirmed it. jon jay was riding high after winning its first game of the season the previous week. it's still unclear what provoked the players' actions on friday although the district's athletic director points out two others were ejected earlier in the game after altercations with players on the opposing team.
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discover more in a corolla. toyota. let's go places. if you struggle with type 2 diabetes, you're certainly not alone. fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana . it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's a once-daily pill that works around the clock. here's how: the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose weight. invokana can cause important side effects, including dehydration,
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which may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, lightheaded, or weak especially when you stand up. other side effects may include kidney problems, genital yeast infections urinary tract infections, changes in urination, high potassium in the blood, or increases in cholesterol. do not take invokana if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. stop taking and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms such as rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about any medical conditions, medications you are taking, and if you have kidney or liver problems. using invokana with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase risk of low blood sugar. it's time. lower your blood sugar with invokana . imagine loving your numbers.
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and tomorrow the premiere of the "late show" with stephen colbert. how good morning. it's 7:26 on this labor day monday, september 7th. i'm andrea grymes. new this morning a violent start to the west indian day parade in brooklyn. people gather in green army plaza, is one them has died. thousands were out for the festivities, and pat raid will start at 11:00 this morning. the nypd released surveillance video of a woman wanted for two robberiesbility when the victim refused to give the woman anything, she pulled
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out a knife and threatened to cut her. she took off with about $8. two day -- $80. two days earlier than she stole a woman's cell phone. the governor will be traveling to puerto rico with other politicians after walking in parade later today shame will discuss the economic and health care problems. it will be nice in the city. comfortable, winds out of the west all aul morning today. 50s north and west. low 70s for the city and nassau county. today, getting hot. 89degrees above normal in a big way.
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well over 10 degrees above normal. you're feeling the heat. sun is setting at 7:19. make sure you're you're ready for that. -- make sure you're ready for that if you're going to the beach. >> summer is not over yet. john, thank you. andrea grymes, and we are back in 25 minutes. cbs this morning is back in a moment.
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tt2watx#`o4 p bt@q>v8 tt2watx#`o4 p "a@q.z\ tt2watx#`o4 p bm@q%qp tt4watx#`o4 r dztq yah tt4watx#`o4 r entq )e( tt4watx#`o4 r gzt& 0bp i'm like serena williams. they're playing tennis. i shoot it up in the air and like daddy. daddy was like so cool. he said she shot it up in the air. he said, it's the last one. i said shoot it way up in the air. i was like serena williams. >> so adorable. you just want to give her a little hug. this cute little girl wants you to know why she is exactly like
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tennis great serena williams. first serena will have to take on her own sister. they'll face off tomorrow in the quarterfinals of the u.s. open. score is. it's 8-5 in the majors. >> those girls from the real "straight outta compton." >> they're such athletes. new questions about a pop already west point tradition after it turned violent. more than two dozen cadets were hurt in massive pillow fight. we'll show you who what some report lid put in inside their pillow cases. plenty of flames and hardly any water. john blackstone gets the view from above as the chopper crews race to find help in the middle of the drought. that's ahead. >> reporter: it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. it requires federal contractors
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to offer employees up to seven paid sick day as year. >> "the new york times" says the pentagon is revamping the program to battle isis in syria. the changes include dropping larger numbers of fighters into intelligence. many of the first greats were attacked in al qaeda. the day before two leaders were captured. "usa today" reports a major recall on cucumbers. andrew & williamson them. the faith-based movie is about a marriage rescued by intense prayer. it earned more than 9$9 million on one of the slowest box office weekends of the year.
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that was slightly more than "straight outta compton"." and the "los angeles times" reports on a missing wait. they hope the 80-foot whale will be spotted today so it can be cut loose. the first rescue attempt failed. the fishing line is dangerous. the researchers are saying one of the big difficulties is they don't know that much about this type of whale. >> there's only a few thousand left in the world, so it's really important to find him and cut him free. this morning commanders at the military academy at west point vow military measures. the pillow fight is meant to form camaraderie but some filled their pillows with more than just feathers. jim axelrod has more on the chaotic scene. good morning.
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>> good morning. they spent much of the summer completing cadet basic training. at the end of that grueling 6 1/2-week program freshmen sell brait unofficially with a massive pillow fight. the cadets streamed into the quad by the hundreds armed with pillows and let each other have it. as upper classmen looked up from above and cheered glow cheers according to "the new york times" some swung pillow cases containing helmets. 30 were injured 24rks had concussions, others suffered a broken nose, dislocated shoulder, and a hairline fracture of a cheekbone. >> this is a failure of leadership at a number of levels. >> he graduated from west point in 178972. >> there are traditions.
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on the other hand they're being train bodiedy trained to be top officers. on social media many boasted about the convenient. one wrote my blplebe was knocked unconscious. i was so proud, i could take place. >> this took place last year and this was from 2012. at this year's pillow fight they were encouraged to wear helmets but did not. they applaud the cadets' efforts to build team spirit. at a statement the superintendent added i take full responsibility for all actions that occurred here at west point. we'll continue the investigation, and reinforce
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with the corps that we must all take care of our teammates. >> this is an opportunity for the officer leadership too have a conversation with themselves and is this a extradition which is consistent with the values and objectives of this institution. >> west point says the concussions were minor but that medical staff was following up with the plebes. all have been returned to active duty. >> unbelievable story. jim, thank you. california's biggest wildfire is burning this morning east of fresno. a lightning strike set off a fire. crews facing rising temperatures today. the historic drought fueling california's fire season is now considered exceptional or extreme in more than 70% of the state. john blackstone looks at how firefighters are scrambling to keep up.
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>> reporter: flying over the parched hilled of southern california it's clear how four years of drought has taken its toll. >> normally at this time of the year, we'd be seeing green and wild flowers as far as we can see. but because of the drought, we're seeing brown dry fuel that has no moisture in it at all. >> reporter: orange county fire captain dave lopez poirjtss out hills where a small fire can quickly grow into an inferno. >> this is the kienl of terrain you're worrying about. >> this is exactly the type of terrain we're worried about. >> reporter: the landscape is so dry fires burn hotter and spread faster making an early attack from the air essential. but just as the drought has made the landscape flannelmmable, it's dried up places where they go to for water. >> you don't have water. >> that's correct. our pilots and captains have to
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recon this area. you have to remember, turnaround time. how long it takes. every moment that increases is every minute that fire gets larger. >> reporter: we went up in training mission with the orange county fire authority. one reservoir, lake irvine, remains a reliable source for dips for water lots but the lake is 20 feet below capacity and likely to shrink further. others in the county are nearly empty or already dry. >> it just means we have to resort to ground fill or fly further away to find the water we need. >> in a dusty field they practiced a ground fill loading a ground crew from a fire truck. slower but perhaps this way the fires. >> you think this is going to be the worst year you've about had >> yes. i think this is going to be the worst fire season we've seen yet and next year will probably be
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worse than that unless this drought breaks. >> in fast-moving fires they have another job as well, saving firefighters and civilians who are on danger. on a training mission we joined they need a civilian to rescue. that was me. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, california. >> i can't imagine looking for water day after day. >> and john blackstone in the middle of it all. more than 60,000 fans at the mercy of a drone operator. this is days after the drone that landed at the u.s. open. heading off to work? hopefully not. "cbs this morning" any time.
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police this morning are crash. it crashed right before the wildcats home football opener. jeff pegues is in washington with the new scares that could jeff, good morning. >> good morning. the drone was being flown by a student who was in the parking lot during the pregame celebration. it's the latest incident involved unmanned aircraft operating over public venues and it once again races security concerns for the faa and police. amateur provide video show as small drone hovering over nearly 63,000 fans at a packed commonwealth stadium saturday moments after a parachutist landed on the field as part of the pregame celebration, the drone crashed near the suite level.
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no one was injured achlt university spokesperson said police were speaking to the student and had not yet announced chances. >> they had seen it in flight before the crash occur and they were able to talk and confront the owner about what had happened which was inappropriate and should not have been there and something bad could have happened. >> reporter: the drone was in the porking lot and near two busy hospital helicopter spots. on thursday a tennis match at the u.s. open was interrupted. >> early conjecture seems to be a drone has landed. >> when a drone crashed near some empty streets. >> it's a little scary out of nowhere a drone can crash into the stands a at sporting event. we're pretty lucky it was totally empty where it landed and nobody was hurt. >> reporter: last october
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following other drone incidents near sporting venues, the faa announced it was illegal to fly over sports stadiums and racetracks. violators can face fines and even imprisonment up to a year. the drone operator of the tennis match has been arrested and charged with reckless endangerment. in kentucky the police could announce disciplinary action this week against the student in vinita. >> jeff, thank you. the images are phenomenal. they've changed some of what we do but they are dangerous. >> yes, absolutely. female athletes face health risks on and off the field. serious injury.
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last play of the game. snap. tan never. launches it. goes for the end zone. the ball drops at the goal line. he got it! he got it! he got it! touchdown. the cougars win it. the cougars win it. >> the perfect soundtrack for that moment. that was unbelievable. college football returned this weekend and idiot did not disappoint. cougars knocked off the cornhusk cornhuskers with an incredible last-second hail mary. he launched the 42-yard pass. he came off the bench after an injury to the senior starter. mission. he hadn't dressed for the game
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in three years. >> i used to link in nebraska. the whole city must have been in mourning. we'll look at a new support for the vice president and degreeing headache for donald trump in iowa. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." if you struggle with type 2 diabetes, you're certainly not alone. fortunately, many have found a different kind of medicine that lowers blood sugar. imagine what it would be like to love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana . it's the #1 prescribed in the newest class of medicines that work with the kidneys to lower a1c. invokana is used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's a once-daily pill that works around the clock. here's how:
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the kidneys allow sugar to be absorbed back into the body. invokana reduces the amount of sugar allowed back in and sends some sugar out through the process of urination. and while it's not for weight loss, it may help you lose weight. invokana can cause important side effects, including dehydration, which may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, lightheaded, or weak especially when you stand up. other side effects may include kidney problems, genital yeast infections urinary tract infections, changes in urination, high potassium in the blood, or increases in cholesterol. do not take invokana if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. stop taking and call your doctor right away if you experience symptoms such as rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing or swallowing. tell your doctor about any medical conditions, medications you are taking, and if you have kidney or liver problems.
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good morning. day. i'm andrea grymes. in the news a violent start to the west indian day parade in brooklyn. two minnesota were stabbed this morning as people gathered at grand army plaza. one has died. thousands were out for the festivities, and the parage, -- and pat raid, itself l start at 11:00.
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this is a white minivan marlene zotti. her brother is pleading for help to find the driver. an unurinal sight after a township. the car was towing the boat as it toppled over. now to john elliott with the forecast. >> be careful out there awfully pretty in the park. reading of 72 with glorious sun overned. in and around the city, 70 in brooklyn. 67 for staten island. cooler for hackensack at 63. cooler readings upper 50s, lower 60s north and west. the numbers are warmer, and we are also dealing with the due points already in the mid-60s,
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and it's going to be a humid day today. you're feeling it, really feeling it tomorrow, and then oppressive on wednesday. the heat and hue marylandty this week, courtesy of the big ridge of high pressure. the wind around the high out of the southwest, we are going to wednesday. the front should usher in the rain by friday. thank you john, so much. i'm andrea grymes.
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after this. 7th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this labor day. more real news ahead including a warning for female athletes, how the wrong diet could endanger their bodies for the rest of their lives. but first here's look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> bernie sanders on this labor day celebrating some fairly stunning new poll numbers in the granite state. >> people are so starved for an awe then it is real sentence from a politician, it's lying a real cool drink of water. >> some 25,000 arrive oefrd the weekend. >> kim davis has been reading
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the bible to pass her time. her legal team is hoping she longer. >> it's been six dates since lieutenant gliniewicz was killed but police say they have some surveillance. >> friday night football is seriouses by serious business here in texas. >> they celebrate with a massive pillow fight. >> west point says the concussions were minor. >> it once again raises security concerns for the faa and police. >> what did he say? >> i want to hear the answer.
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>> i'm vinita nair. don dahler is here. hillary clinton is in iowa facing a new challenge. a new poll shows bernie sanders leading by nine points. back in july those numbers were just about reversed and in iowa the 24-point lead has dropped to just 11 points. sanders spoke on saturday about his recent surge in the polls. >> don't tell anybody. i think they're getting nervous. i think the secretary's people are getting nervous about the type of energy our campaign is bringing forth. >> clinton said she always expected a competitive primary race. she attacked donald trump's immigration plan and his comments on women but the front-runner is still gaining ground. a new poll in iowa shows he would beat clinton by five
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points if they ran against each other next november. trump is leading because his message is all about winning. winner. questions. he goes, how would you like to win. the americans are like, i like winning. winning sounds pretty good to me. >> cbs political director and moderator of "face the nation," john dickerson. it is fascinating. you hear about winning but you immigration. voters? >> that's the kind of gut connection donald trump is making with voters, particularly because they feel like they've been left out. they lost the last two times around and winning is kind of the basic thing that they want. and the polling bears this out too. there's a "des moines register" poll.
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57% said their favorite candidate would figure out whatever the policies needed to be that would be the best ones. in other words, they weren't looking for 57% of the people. didn't care about the policies. they wanted the winner. after his debate appearance, some republican observers say that's at the expense of donald trump and yet trump himself has not gone after carson. >> the trump model so far has been not to hit -- mostly been the case, not to hit unless they hit you. one of the things about ben carson that's so interesting, there are deep currents of the voters out there that we don't necessarily see. ben carson is not on everyone's tv screens and computer screens, but he has support in those other areas of the republicans' electorate out there. it reminds us there's a lot of other stuff going on that's
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going to change in shift and i think for a moment donald trump and ben carson are running on parallel treks. two totally different characters behavior. >> right now it's interesting that trump would be interesting but biden if he ran would do better against trump. >> yeah. i think we need to be -- those kinds of polls and who would do better than whom, they were in a sense meaningless. we're so far away from the actual election. voters do look at who could kind of go the distance and so that is something that's in voters' minds, but i think with joe biden it really begins and ends with joe biden. where his mental state is about his emotional feelings, about whether he's going to run. voters don't get a chance to see joe biden as a potential runs. right now he's kind of a vessel people can put their hopes into to the extent that they feel
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disappointed with the current field. it's really when joe biden gets over his feelings. and then once he gets in. voters would get a chance to get a real assessment of him and then we would get a sense about his abilities to go the distance. >> john dickerson, thank you so much. tom brady, another guy interesting to talk to right now, he's answering reporters' questions for the first time since he was named super bowl 17 two months ago. he's getting ready for a season opener after the judge threw out his deflategate suspension. he dodged nearly question about the scandal of sunday but he did mention to two patriot locker room atenanttendants who are there. >> i feel bad for the position anybody's been put in. hopefully we can, you know, keep
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learning from life experience ss you know, i certainly feel terrible for them that they're not able to be there. >> brady's father had more to say. he called a san francisco station to confront a host who baby. >> so when you say brady is a liar, you better be careful, fella, because you don't know about. the only person who's testified under oath in this is tom brady. we know goodell has lie. he lied in the rae rice case and the pierson case. how many times do you need to hear he's a filming liar. >> he also called the nfl a kangaroo court. we'll talk to the man who created a character who led a
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i have to play better than today. at least one of us will be in the semis, so these good. >> serena williams is getting ready to face off with a familiar opponent at the quarterfinals. her sister venus. that's after she eliminated madison keys. she could win the first grand slam since steffi graf in 1988. >> can you imagine? >> can't wait. the chief medical officer of the u.s. tennis association is here with a health warning for all female athletes.
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there's been dramatic increase. women's participation in college sports jumped to more than 197 athletes but many aren't getting enough calories and proteins and that could mean poor performance problems. >> good morning. syndrome. what is it around how do you explain to patients what it is? >> there are three components, disordered eating, amen rhea, and stress fakractures. disordered eating means not enough calories or nutrients. it could be anorexic anemia but it doesn't have to be. >> is there a body imagish? >> a lot of sports where we see this, bodyic is important. figure skating, swimming, gymnastics, but it doesn't have
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to be. >> i never knew there was a limited amount of time you build stopped. when should we be aware? >> peak bone mass really occurs in your teenage years. after about puberty, you don't put on that much bone mass and after the age of 30 you're not putting on any at all. the teenage years are the critical time to put on bone density. >> when you think calories, what should girls be eating in particular. is there anything such as the parents say is a check sheet? >> i think it's the distribution of the cal ory rioriecalories. they need to be adequate in vitamins. so if there ee a question working with a nutritionist is a good idea.
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>> are the popularity of sports and energy drinks play any factor? >> i think they have a lot of sugar in them. they're important to an extent but it's not providing everything you need for all the functions your body needs. so i think a balanced diet with real food is really the key. >> it seems like when you look at at female athletes, they seem more robusty. has that changed at all how whimper receive their bodies? >> hopefully. i think this is all kind of new. there's a lot more power in tennis, that's for sure. hopefully it will translate across society. >> thank you so much. >> they're prak tigly required for politicians, but speech writers are helping others. meet a husband and wife team
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help you stand out even if you're afraid of public speaking. that's next on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsored by bayer aspirin. learn about the risk of heart attack by i am pro heart.com. bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor aspirin regimen. every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. those who have served our nation. have earned the very best service in return. usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. bleeding gums? you may think it's a result of brushing too hard.
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nearly 75 million americans suffer from speech anxiety. the condition is called glass oh phobia. it's a number one fear even ahead of death. jericka duncan recently met a mother of the bride. they crafted a perfect speech for her daughter's special day. >> those of you who know mow know i always have to put in my two cents. >> reporter: sharon has been waiting years to toast her day. >> there's so much to say. i'm so happy. >> most importantly i want to thank my darling husband eddie for making a lovely speech about amanda that and humor. >> like the time she was traveling from amsterdam to italy by train with her best friend brett, man of honor, and she was busted by the italian police at the border for having
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pot in her bag. >> the story was true, the laughter genuine, and the response positive. >> my daughter loved it. she came up and gave me a big hug and said, oh, mom, it was great. >> but the words were not sharon's. >> he's convinced her that refrigerator is for storing food, not i cream or fancy bottled water. >> the toast was written by speech writer. laboratory laboratory. >> she was like why isn't there someone who can help those people. the couple has written more than 500 speeches, everything from
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eulogies to toasts. keynote speeches can run up to $10,000. >> victoria has written more than best man speeches. >> i'm still waiting. >> reporter: she extends their clients extensive questionnaires. >> they're crafted in such a way that they feel surprising and unexpected. >> slow down. just be yourself. >> and their service goes beyond words. they help with delivery as well. >> don't overpractice it. >> in sharon's case she has so much she wants to say she needs someone to work with. >> if you don't know how to use your voice you don't know how to say the things you're thinking. you have all those amazing beautiful thoughts. they're never going to see the light of day. >> reporter: after the wedding we checked in with the bride. >> i was wondering how it would turn out but when i heard the final result it didn't bother me at all because the way she delivered it and the words she
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was saying and the meaning behind it were her. >> it's truly miraculous what a big heart she has. >> does it take away from that sense of sincerity when you find out that someone else wrote the speech? >> no one care as what went into the speech. all anyone cares about is laughing, crying, feeling loved and having a community experience. that's what the oratory la laboratory is all about. >> as someone who hasn't given the greatest speeches, that's great idea. when you're a guest, it's so much better to hear a good speech. it makes everyone grind to halt when they're bad. coming up, the phone app that promises to be your guardian angel. nick toms looks at companion and how it could be break through in personal safety.
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ahead after your local "morning news." good morning. it's 8:25 on this monday morning labor day. two win were stabbed early this morning as people gathered in january army there plaza. festivities. pat raid itself will start at 11 this morning. two robberyings. on august 17th she approached a woman, and when she refused to give her anything, she pulled out a knife and threatened to cut her. 2 days prior she stole another
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woman's cell phone inside of an elevator on gerard avenue. the governor is expected to travel to puerto rico this afternoon 56 marching in the west indian day parade in brooklyn. scott stringer, and melissa mark-viverito are traveling with the governor. if you plan to swim off the injuresy shore today b aware of the rip currents. there's a moderate risk of the currents forming. beach goers should only swim in areas are life guards are present and should talk about potential hazards. now to john with the forecast. >> reporter: it's going to be a hot holiday. windows down with 678 here or the ac on. you're going to feel it today.
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a southwest wind. mostly sunny skies, and more humidity. don't forget the rip current risk for the beaches in the area. the problem, tomorrow we are sizzling. challenge for the kids back to school with the heat and humidity. more of the same on wednesday. wednesday, like a sauna. that's when we will likely see the highest dew points of the beam, and that will is the the stage for the arrival of the front that will push through. we are anticipating needed relief in the form of rain and cooler temperature disfriday. >> john, thank you so much. we need the rain. i'm andrea grymes, and we are back with another low another
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local update right after this. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour best selling author lee child is in our green room. he's destroying the deeper side of the mystery man. plus how tom cruise is getting ready to play reacher again on the big screen. also this commercial with nearly 2 million views online. gayle king goes behind to learn how this little girl is helping others to slow down and find the magical spot. that's ahead. right now it's time to show
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you some of this morning's headlines. a cop selfie. it was to thank him after he offered to stand behind her to keep her safe while she pumped gas thursday. an officer was killed. she wrote with all the terror going on nationwide this reassured me there are still some pretty awesome individualses out there. >> great story. devon still was cut from the roster. his daughter leah battled cancer. it's now in remission. his support for her grew national attention. because the bengals kept him, he'll have insurance for the next five years. there's a sand sculpt inging con this weekend.
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artists came from around the world to sculpt. a canadian sculptor won it from two different sides. >> is it awful i want to kick one of these? >> i still want to know how they keep it together. >> there must be a lot of moisture. they must work with water. >> they have treks to it. a new personal safety app for students is creating buzz this morning. companion lets someone you trust virtually walk you home with the online app. the app can also alert police or your contact person if it senses trouble. cbs news contributor nicholas website. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us about this app. it sounds like a tracking device. >> it is a tracking device. what it does is says, okay, i'm walking from here to here it will put in the map and then
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i'll send a text message to a wife or a friend so my friend or my wife will be able to open a drouz brouser browser to see where i am. if i start to run or the head phones get ripped out, the sound will beep and make it easy to call 911 and it has a feature that you can say i'm feeling nervous. it's a way to track you. it's got a good interface. >> when you say open a browser. so in other words the person you send a message to doesn't have to -- >> that's the smart thing about it. there have been apps but both people had to have downloaded the app. >> it makes it much easier to start up. of course t great challenge with apps, right? it's hard to get attention when you have an app. a lot of people are talking about it.
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>> it was created by college students for clunlt students be u do you see it going beyond that? >> absolutely. you're coming back from the party, going back to your dorm. it makes a lot of sense for me with my kids if my wife want knows where we are. you can imagine a scenario with my parents. i want to make sure they didn't get lost. you can see lots of people using this in lots of ways. of course, there is a problem with kids. it starts to beep if you run. if you're going home and the kid wants to race your phone goals off. >> there's always this inherent privacy concern? it seems like this app is collecting everywhere you're going when you turn it on. >> right. but it's something you do optionally. the privacy stuff i worry about more is what goes on in the background. there is one feature that's a little bit controversy. it's the i'm feeling nervous feature.
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they're walking around saying i'm feeling nervous. could have virtues. cops say, a lot of people said they felt nervous. >> a dangerous spot. >> you could put in street lights. everybody says they're nervous by our house and now it's getting a lot of police attention. that's a privacy attention not for the user but others. >> they're making it if other people in other countries allowed to use it as well. thank you so much. >> thachlk you so much. best selling author lee child. "forbes" calls it the strongest brand in publishing. in 2012 tom cruise brought him to the big screen. he comes and goes without explanation. >> i'm not a hero. i'm a drifter with nothing to lose.
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i aim to beat you to death and drink your bootlood from a boot. if i call, i disappear. if you're smart, i scare you because you're in my blind spot and i have nothing to do. >> lee child is back with his new book "make me." 20 books. i've heard you do this often without a set plot. is it hard to keep turning it out? >> thought it would get it easier. you're right. i don't have a plot or an out line. i just start on page one and see how it happens. this time it worked. "make me" came out great. it was a happy year writing. i'm very pleased with it. >> this one is interesting because maybe for the first time
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jack reacher seems a little vulnerable. >> i don't want to write the same book every year so i've got to change it up a little bit. reacher always wins but he likes to make sure the other guy knows he's lost. he can win the battle. he can't win the war. that makes him feel a little bit not himself. plus he really likes the women in this book and that measures you a little bit vulnerable and he's also gotten hit in the head. he's gotten hit in the head a lot but this time it's really hard. he's got a headache or is it more than a headache. fortunately the woman that he's with is super smart too, so together they get a pretty good result. >> i want to read something the "washington post" once wrote about you. reacher is a public myth. one of the pop heroes. where do you get the ideas?
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>> ideas come from everyday. just looking around here,ky get that app thing, you know, there's an idea. but it's much more a question of which of many ideas are you going to invest in for next year, which will still be hot next year when the book comes out. so the energy comes from loving to do it. i love to entertain people. i don't think of myself so much as an author as an entertainer. you know, i just love it when i get an e-mail says i was wrecked at work because i was up all night finishing your book. then it's worked. >> why do you think this character in particular who is a rough around the edges kind of very mysterious and there are a lot of things we don't know about him. why do you think he's so popular? >> because he does the right thing. we'd all like to do that. i think people are really kre de crennel and full of good will. most of the time we can't because we don't have the capability.
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we're inhibited. what are we going to do? you'd love to see it work on the page. >> do you get to have a say in how tom cruise would act? >> he would certainly listen if i said something but i don't want to say something. i believe i write the books, they make the movies. every time i say i'm not going to look over your shoulder or comments, then they relax and then you actually get a better product because they're not interrupted. they're not thinking about what i want. yes, there's another one coming up. yeah, we're back to it and i'm looking forward to it there'll be a lot of new faces but obviously there will be people i know and it will be fun. >> looking forward to that one. enjoy the first one. i thought tom cruise was interesting. he's not how i pictured the character but he plays him well.
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>> he's got that kind of menace. >> if you use the companion app, we deserve a cut of that. >> i appreciate that. "make me" goes on sale tomorrow. she's one of the greatest successes. and her mom opened up to gayle. >> what did you think? >> i saw it late at night and everybody had gone to bed. there i was at 10:00 at night and i just started crying.
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a recent ad for johnson baby wash has been viewed online by millions. gayle king couldn't wait to see her face. >> marla brock is used to people doting ore her baby. monterey has become the new face of baby wash. what was it like the first time you saw the commercial on tv? >> i saw it late at night and everyone had gone to bed and there i was, you know, 10:00 at night, and i just started crying.
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she was doing things that were unscripted. >> how you do script a 3-month-old baby? >> exactly. i think it was me trying to get her to move in different ways. there was an infant massage coach. there was a moment where the foot spreads and there's a certain pressure point i touched to make that happen. >> nurturing her mind and helping her development. >> she's captivating, mesmerizing, and that's what drous s draws you into the commercial. >> reporter: kelly godfrey helped. >> she looks up and everyone can relate to her and immediately connect. >> this is what we saw online. this is the only commercial i won't fast forward to. i usually turn away or mute the commercial but this is so lovely. this was so me. i rewind to see that sweet smile.
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it just makes my heart happy. that's what happened to me. i had a visceral moment. >> you're not alone. i've heard it brought tears to their lives. >> they should have been using johnson no more tears shampoo. johnson's auditioned nearly 200 babies and pick 14d. >> there were moeshs everywhere and they all had their tubs. we were instructed to bring our own plastic bathtub because we would be washing the baby on camera. >> was she the unanimous choice? >> she was. one look and we knew immediately we loved her. >> two babies were chosen to represent each of the so much more seven global markets. monterey appears in nearly every one. a broader appeal for the changing face. >> tell me about your family
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because i couldn't tell the ethnicity. >> my husband is caucasian from canada. >> also known as white. >> also known as white. and he has blond hair and blue eyes so she certainly picked up his features. >> i couldn't tell is she black, is she white, is she spanish, she italian, is she greek. do you think thatted as to it? >> i think there's something beautiful about her because they connect with her. >> have you notice thad this commercial has led to an increase in seefls the johnson baby wash? >> yes. we have seen that sales have picked up. oh, baby, baby, there'll be no more tears >> that's a big deal for a company who's been in the baby business for 120 years. it would seem a sequel featuring johnson's newest star would be a sure thing.
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>> she auditioned for either their moe's day and/or their father's day commercials but she didn't get cast in those. >> how did she hand thal. >> well, we had to tell her this is the industry of rejection. >> did you know that she had auditioned for other jobs? >> i did not know that. >> and she did not get it. >> i did not know that. >> i'm very upset. as monterey's agent, i'm outraged. >> i was not on the selection committee. >> i'm sure you'll be speaking to someone. >> absolutely. >> now, nearly a year old, monterey's next big break could be a speaking role. >> monterey, charlie ray has a line where he says, all that, pause, and all that matters on "cbs this morning." can you say that. >> that was perfect. the incredible thing about the
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commercials, too, she's looking right at the camera lens. i don't know of a 3-month-old who can focus like that. >> also that pure enjoyment she touched on. that feeling that takes everyone back so see someone so happy, so innocent. >> beautiful, beautiful child. why does this man seem so gloomy about a bachelor party?
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>> that does in brooklyn in 1907, four courageous ladies saw the despair of the poor, old, and sick and founded what would become mjhs. today mjhs provides quality home care, rehabilitation and skilled nursing, and advanced hospice and palliative care for adults and children, but the values of the brooklyn ladies still guide us. mjhs. caring every minute, every day.
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this morning as people gather at grand army parade. one person has died. the parade will start at 11:00 this morning. overcuomo will leave for a trip to puerto rico. the over will go there after marching in the parade. scott stringer and melissa mark- viverito are traveling with the governor. they will discuss the economic challenges and problems. now to john elliott. >> hi issue everybody. thank you. beautiful blue. around the area, low 60s the exception north and west, and more of us in the mid-p 0s -- mid-70s, and that's right, it's one of those days. high above the normal of 77.
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sun is setting at 7:19. going to the beach? let's review. take the unscreen. moderate rip current risks, and no lightning risk. it's nice beach day. just be smart, pace yourself, enjoy, get ready for hot and humid conditions tomorrow. >> thank you, john so much. our next newscast is at noon. we are always on at cbsnewyork.com. i'm andrea grymes. have a great day.
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