captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, august 10th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? donald trump defends his comments that many say invited violence against hillary clinton. suggest close ties to between clinton's state department and her family's foundation. a florida police officer kills a 73-year-old woman during a citizen training exercise. the police chief calls it a horrible accident. plus, michael phelps wins his 21st gold medal. the women's gymnastics team beat the russians but men say they are getting too much credit by

if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is. i don't know. >> deflects claims of citing violence. >> if somebody else had said that he would be in the back of a police wagon now. >> carelessly say, maybe something mr. sfafasc >> there could be no other interpretations. even reporters have told me, give me a break. >> find an attempt to row it backwards persuasive at all. >> investigators in florida trying to figure out how a woman was accidentally shot to death by a police officer. >> mary knowlton was mistakenly shot. >> there are now 21 patients in

rebook thousands of passengers. >> i need to get back. >> hundreds of homes are be evacuated as a continues to grow out of control in california. >> a gigantic duststorm in arizona. >> tim tebow hit .494 in high school. so what? >> why doesn't he join the u.s. le >> said he was there because, quote, she is good on national security. >> hillary clinton is distancing herself from the father of a orlando nightclub shooter. >> oh, my gosh. he's with her? >> on "cbs this morning." >> put your pencils down because that is an olympic gold medal winning moment! >> the u.s. women's gymnastics team has won gold for the second straight olympics.

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. so dana jacobson joins us. donald trump faces a new barrage of criticism for something he said. this time, it was an apparent off-hand comment during a campaign rally in north carolina. >> hillary wan essentially abolish the second amendment. by the way, if she gets to pick -- if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is. i don't know. but -- >> democrats and other critics are quickly accusing trump of inciting violence against hillary clinton. >> now the trump campaign insists his words were being

nominee tried to put this comment behind him last night. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump denied his comments, hinted at, implied a threat against hillary clinton, the supreme court or anyone on the federal judiciary. an enthusiastic trump supporters acknowledge trump blew it and said, once again, he has to be more careful. >> there could be no other interpretation. even reporters have told me. gym me a break. >> reporter: donald trump insisted his comments were not a threat but a call to take political action to stop hillary clinton. >> hillary wants to take your guns away. she wants to leave you unprotected in your home. >> reporter: the national rifle association defended the gop nominee on twitter, alleging clinton's calls for gun control will undermine constitutional rights. >> the second amendment people have tremendous power because they are so unite. >> i've seen statements from

violence, not what that was? >> oh, no, no. this is political power. >> reporter: at an afternoon rally in fayetteville, new york city mayor rudy giuliani felt a need to clarify. >> and then he said, you have the power to do something about it and what he meant by that was you have the power to vote against her. >> reporter: even before his latest questionable comments, a rash of gop security professionals announced fears of a trump presidency could be dangerous. trump seemed unfazed. >> these people are not the kind of people we want. these are people that have given us a messed up world. >> reporter: fresh off his primary win in wisconsin, house speaker paul ryan refused to comment on the latest trump firestorm. >> it sounds like just a joke gone bad. i hope he clears it up very quickly. >> reporter: and continued to stand by his party's nominee. >> we will find far better receptivity of our agenda that we are trying to get on track to

>> reporter: in a move without precedent, the united states secret service acknowledged it was aware of trump's comments about clinton. the agency released this tweet, saying, they are aware of the comments which some perceive, dana, as a threat from one major party nominee against another. >> major, thank you. a poll just released this morning, shows nearly 1 out of 5 republican voters want trump to quit the race. the poll was taken before this latest controversy. clinton campaign, which is already using trump's second amendment comment to help with fund-raising. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the clinton campaign says trump's comments demonstrate why more and more top republicans are defecting to their side every day. in fact, they are unveiling a new evident today to put those republicans to work, recruiting others. >> secretary clinton, any reaction to donald trump's comments about the second amendment of you today?

texas. >> i really, franklin, couldn't believe he said it. >> reporter: tim kaine said trump's comments is a man who is unfit to lead. other democrats came down even harder. senator elizabeth warren tweeted, trump makes death threats because he is a pathetic coward who can't handle the fact that he is losing to a girl. former congresswoman giffords said the following. >> get him out of here. throw him out! >> reporter: the clinton campaign argued trump's rhetoric should not come as a surprise to anyone who has watched his rallies. >> i'd like to punch him in the face, i'll tell you. knock the crap out of him, would you? seriously. okay? just knock the hell -- i promise you, i will pay for the legal fees, i promise. i promise. i could stand in the middle of

>> he would be quite a danger to an american and global security. >> reporter: former cia director michael hayden is a republican who is not swayed by the trump campaign's explanation. >> if someone else had said that outside the hall, he would be in the back of a police wagon now with the secret service questioning him. >> reporter: today, the clinton campaign is announcing a new coalition of nearly 50 top republicans and independents backing clinton who will fund-raise, campaign in voters. the group includes three former cabinet secretaries, six former ambassadors, and six current or former members of congress, including some who haven't come forward for clinton before including connecticut's chris shays who said, quote, donald trump represents praecket everything i was taught not to be and taught our daughter not to be. >> nancy, you know, hillary clinton is facing a series of

messages that focuses on ties between the clinton foundation when she was secretary of state. how is the clinton campaign responding to that today? >> the clinton campaign has always denied any foundation donors received any special treatment, because she was secretary of state. but, now, this batch of new e-mails obtained by judicial watch includes a few e-mails exchanged between huma abedin and doug band who led the in one with exchange, abedin requested a favor for someone who seemed to be looking for a job. in another, band asked abedin to connect a liberty knees billionaire who is one of the top donors of the foundation with someone in lebanon. abedin said she would give him a call. the clinton campaign says she's

foundation's work and they say band was operating in his capacity as an aide to former president clinton and not as a foundation official. >> thanks, nancy. dan senor was a senior adviser to the romney campaign in 2012. >> good to be with you. >> first, a controversy with the second amendment and donald trump. do you take him at his word he was simply talking about political power? >> no. i've watched it probably 20 benefit of the doubt, is he was joking about a subject that you shouldn't be joking about. which is about inciting violence, particularly insetting violence particularly someone under secret service protection and particularly for secret service putting out a statement saying they are aware of his comments. >> do you believe his words should lead you to say he was inciting violence? >> well it had the effect of inciting violence and i'm not sure his intention but the

you look what ed about megyn kelly and judge curiel and encouraging russians to hack and get hillary clinton's e-mails and the wisconsin primary what he said about abortions and out the physically disabled reporter from "the new york times," what ed, after each one of these incidents, i didn't mean that. give me the benefit of the doubt and it was taken out of context and it's misinterpreted. if you have a pattern where you constantly say things that and provocative so much so you have to clean it up one would think you would be more cautious with your words. when you're talking about the second amendment and something that could elude to violence against a high profile political figure under secret service protection, you choose your words carefully. he did not do that which is just another example, for me and other leaders within the republican party, that he is extremely reckless. >> let's talk about the leaders a second.

win in washington he called it a bad joke gone bad. do you think the leadership is worried in the republican party? because when you talk to the trump campaign, they sort of have a "mad" magazine out, me worry? do you think the leadership is worried? >> the leadership of the party is actually worried. the real clear average poll, the sort of average of polls has hillary clinton up right now to put that in context, that is twice as high as barack obama was at this point against john mccain in 2008 and mitt romney in 2012. that is nationally. she is even ahead in states that republicans have won in previous presidential elections. she is competitive in georgia and north carolina and arizona. if she wins those states and wins florida and ohio, she could

electorate college votes. this could be a trounce. >> we still got time, though, dan. >> you could say that is an outlier and it won't affect the races. i'm dubious. if hillary clinton gets, you know, 350 to 400 electorate college votes, it means the senate is highly unlikely to keep senate majority hands and i think it poseses a real threat to the house majority. >> do the release of the e-mails threaten her? this is the thing many people say there may be thereet in terms of foundation and act of connection at the state department? >> what is amazing to me there is so much material to mind, vis-a-vis hillary clinton. these e-mails, again, are so damaging. it's no wonder that her untrust worthy numbers and unfavorable numbers are so high. in any other election with any other republican running with someone with this story and these numbers, they would be trouncing her. because the republicans nominated donald trump, she is able to lead even with this kind

of lead the show instead of what is going on with her. >> right. >> dan, appreciate it. >> a woman in florida was shot and killed by a police officer in a class about police procedures. the chief called the death of 73-year-old mary knowlton a horrible accident and it happened in punta gorda, about 70 miles south of tampa. david begnaud is there with the investigation. >> reporter: good morning. the entire police department is surrounding behind me. of the police department and that is where we are told the 73-year-old lady was shot and killed in what is being described as a horrible accident. here is how the scenario usually goes. the officer plays the bad guy. the civilian plays the officer. in this case, the 73-year-old lady walked up to what was believed to be the bad guy, the officer, and he shot her. he should have been using blank round, but, instead, he had live ammo in his weapon.

gorda public safety complex. mary knowlton was about 75 people taking part in the city's eight-week citizen police academy. >> who participants were randomly selected to put through a shoot, don't shoot scenario and they would make decision on using simulated lethal force in a live role play. during the first scenario, in a horrible accident, participant mary knowlton was >> reporter: the elderly victim was transported to a local hospital and pronounced dead. her son gave a statement to cbs news saying, quote, this is a devastating time for us. my mom was a saint. such a tremendous loss of a wonderful human being and the best mom a kid could ever hope for. >> our entire police department and all of our city leader are absolutely devastated for everyone involved in this unimaginable event. >> reporter: knowlton was reportedly shot several times,

charlotte sun. she was active in the punta gorda community and volunteering as a board member for a local library group. >> everyone involved is in a state of overwhelming shock and grief. >> reporter: the officer who fired those live rounds is on paid administrative leave this morning. one of the questions people want to know is why was a real gun being used in a fake situation? gayle, i have to tell you in revealed a community and a woman was known for the police department and the police chief knew her personally. >> you raise a good question. what was a live gun doing there? thank you, david. thousands of delta airline passengers face a third day of delays and cancellations after the carrier's computerer meltdown. the airline is still scrambling

delta expects to cancel 90 flights today and cancelled almost 800 on tuesday and 1,000 on monday. at the rio olympics, it was another day of historic wins for american athletes. michael phelps, the greatest olympic swimmer ever, added two more gold medals to his tally last night. and rising tar katie ledecky won her second gold in the pool in brazil. team wiped out the field. ben tracy is in rio de janeiro with the highlights. bon gia, ben. >> reporter: dreary here in rio this morning but we found the official olympic cauldron. if you want to see something that is really on fire, look no further than team usa, both in

michael phelps let his swimming do the talking. like he always has. the 31-year-old five-time olympian proved he still has plenty of gas in the tank, snatching gold in the 200 butterfly. not even a scramble to replace a ripped swim cap would derail phelps. but bringing home gold in the 400 despite his record setting gold medal hall, which now stand at 21, michael phelps led let the emotion of what will likely be his final olympics show, taking to the crowd to embrace his infant son and family. >> it's a race. ledecky! >> reporter: the future of american swimming? that might be katie ledecky. the 19-year-old phenom from maryland won her second rio

and on the mat, the americans grabbed yet another gold with the women's gymnastics team putting on a cling led by 19-year-old simone biles. it was a total team effort. >> beautiful. >> reporter: with douglas and koshaun on the bars and raisman on the vault. the final five as they call themselves, crushed the competition winning the team title by a staggering points. this is what the olympic diving pool looked like yesterday. yes, that is green water and not supposed to look like that. this is what it should look like. crystal blue waters. official in rio don't know why this has happened and the olympic divers say they are keeping their mouths closed. back to you guys. >> yeah, that a little scary looking. thank you very much, ben. go, usa.

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new fears of a hacked election. >> ahead, how results could be compromised by a device you could easily buy online. the news is bac morning on cbs, right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. you. have fun. thanks, dad. thanks, mr. smith. hurry in for toyota's annual clearance event, where you can find 0% apr financing for 60 months on the 2016 rav4. offer ends september 6th. for more great deals, visit toyota.com toyota. let's go places.

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good morning. here's what's making headlines this morning we expect pat mccrory to ask the supreme court to weigh in on the voterred law. he made the announcement in bloomington yesterday. an apiles cour not delay. striking down the rierm. fowt circuit panel discussed the law. a young has odded board of elections. last minnesota they struck down the line saying they're unkution signal sm the 0 # 1 boundaries a veebl because they are coated in the system and can be implement immediately.

look down the street. the shooting happen on andy street. neighbors pulled up victim's moore. ats last check the woman was in critical condition. >> time is now 7:27 on this wednesday morning. check out this fog. this is a live look from our studio. we're looking out oaf the bell line. you'll need ike concerned, that three .s of a mile record -- your current temperatures mid-70s. 70 is hennerson. 74 in wilmington and clen ton this morning am look

into the weekend ahead small chance for storms both afternoonsful 7:28 right. now whrets go over to al lee. what's the rate latest on commute. >> a bunch crashes. and also have a few farther showt. sawppeders street boulevard at aiden ferry road. no the best driving condition opposite this wednesday mourning. through durham roads look good.

i got shot down over vietnam and spent eleven months in a pow camp. what donald trump said about our members of the military being captured is a disgrace. he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured. when you fly over enemy territory, the odds might be against you being able to come home. donald trump doesn't understand the weight of sending americans into harm's way. he's unfit to be president. women vote! is responsible for the content of this advertising. ? ? the ford freedom sales event is on! our biggest event of the year just got better! ? ? announcing zero for seventy-two across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs. plus, tagged vehicles now get a thousand smart bonus. that's freedom from interest... and freedom to choose with ford. america's best selling brand. ? ? now get 0% financing for 72 months across the entire ford lineup,

? liskefeguards have the best seat for the olympics but take a woman behind this lifeguard. the lifeguard is not getting a lot of attention. she is getting a lot of attention for looking bored at an indoor water practice. having a lifeguard watch over the world's best swimmers. state law in rio reportedly requires a liverfeguard in a po larger than 20x20 feet. she is working the olympics but looks a little sad. it also mean, i think the world's most useless job is an olympic lifeguard. you're not getting a lot of action there. welcome back to "cbs this morning.?

olympic coverage. critics say women who earn recognition are too easily overshadowed by the men. ahead the newspaper that identified a u.s. medal winner only as a football player's wife. facebook wages a war against ad blockers. how the social network is trying to bypass software that hides ads in your feeds. th special operation troops aiding libyan forces in major battle against islamic state. the "baltimore sun" a report released later today say police routinely violated civil rights. baltimore officers make unusual stops and excessive force.

freddie gray in police custody last year. millions of americans who drink water with toxic chemicals. a study looked at public water supplies. the blue indicates where there was at least one sample that measured at or above safety limits for a compound called psas. the water supplies water to 6 million americans and the chemicals are linked to cancer and other illnesses. >> "the san fran says the california's largest utility was found of violating rules. thelast in 2010 killed eight people in s bruno. 38omes were destroyed. a jury found pacific gas and electric knowingly failed to inspect and test its gas lines and it faces $3 million in fineses. female athletes have produced many of the top performances at the rio olympics, but even when women take gold medals, much of the reaction focuses on men. critics say it is proof that

female competitors. jamie yuccas is in rio with how some olympic champions are not treated qaequalequally. >> reporter: here in rio, american women are in equal standing with men in terms of medals won, but despite performances on par with their male counterpart, many believe female athletes are not getting the credit they rightfully deserve. when hungarian swimmer set olympic gold, some of the focus fell on her husband and coach chain tuso. >> there is the guy responsible for turning his wife into a whole fferent swimmer. >> reporter: the remark lit up a firestorm on social media. on twitr, users called the commentator's remarks offensive saying it was the wife who smashed a world record but her husband is the one who is

that is sexist. in a statement dan hicks responded with live tv there are oftentimes you wish back and wish you had said things differently. it is impossible to tell katinka's story accuratelily without giving appropriate credit to shane and that what i was trying to do. >> wove a woman running for president and it's still all about what the men behind them have been doing. >> reporter: it is one incident perceived as sexist. on sunday, another comment directed at swimmer drew criticism. >> a lot of people think she swims like a man. >> she doesn't swim like a man. she swims like katie ledecky. >> reporter: so did this tweet where corey cogdell was identified not by her name but is the wife of a bears lineman. >> to me the fact people immediately jumped on it and said that is not appropriate. give her the credit and not the man. it is unfortunate we have to still have these discussions but

discussion. >> reporter: the "chicago tribune" also walked back at its original tweet. on monday, they released a statement saying, quote, she is awesome on her own. we focus too hard on trying to emphasize the local selection that cogdell-unrein has to chicago. facebook is looking to block ads that remove posts from your page but it is making it distinguish between ads and user content. facebook says, ads support our mission of giving people the power to share and making the world more open and connected and we are putting control in people's hand with our updated ad preferences. nicholas thompson, the husband of who? >> danielle goldman. >> you are the husband of? danielle goldman but also the

good to have you at the table. this is the first time they blocked ads that they have gone against the ad blocks. why is that? >> i don't know exactly why facebook has waited until now. they are dependent on advertising revenue the fact they are trying to counter the add ad blockers is surprising. you look at their recent fcc filings they have put in they are afraid that it is a threat to their business. the reason they are acting now presumably is, a, it's a big enough threat and enough users are using it they are losing subs they can win. a cat and mouse game goes on. the ad blocking companies come back and change their code to make the ads disappear again. facebook thinks they are figured it out and can win. >> how do they do this? >> what they are doing on facebook is they basically feed the ads in the content on to the page in exactly the same way. the way ads software usually works it scans all of the stuff on a page and says that is an ad, that is a story. block the ad.

ads and load them in the same way. then the ad blockers can't tell% that is their strategy but the ad blocking teams say we will figure it out. >> the interesting point here is that the great contribution to facebook growth has come from ads on mobile devices? >> right. this is actually only on desktop. they are not worried about ad blocking software on mobile devices. this is just on desktops. one of the most interesting things that will happen now the war between publishers and ad supported websites and ad blocking software haen so magazines or other plays like "wired" magazine say you can't access their site if you use an ad blocker. a battle is going on. now facebook has joined the side of the publishers which could change the dynamic of it. >> what about consumers who are tired of the ads? what about that? >> it's not hostility to the business model of publishers.

pop in and flash up and cover what you want to read. >> can't they both coexist and everybody would be happy? >> this is ideal world. the ads are ad-friendly ads and users are happy. in a magazine, a lot of people actually like the ads. they add something to it. what advertisers, if they did that you probably wouldn't have ad blocker software. so possibly facebook will move us in that direction. ads and websites will make better pages or we will have a nasty mess. >> one or the other. thank you, nick. hackers could find a cheap way to influence the presidential election. all they need is a simple device like a card reared. reader. >> how much does that cost? >> $15. >> for $15 i can cast a vote? >> for $15 and end up knowledge of the card, united kingdom hack

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? concerns are growing this morning over the possibility of a hacked presidential election. experts believe a cyberattack this year could be a reality, especially the hack of dnc e-mails. >> the homeland security committee took a memo letter to the homeland security secretary saying, in part, election security is critical an a cyberattack by foreign actors on our election systems could compromise the integrity of our voting process. mireya villarreal is in los angeles to show us how this could happen and if there is a fix. good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. roughly, 70% of the states in the u.s. use some sort of trng voting machine.

for years. the system and the computer are both old and antiquated. with millions expected to hit the polls in three short months for the presidential elections, security experts are now raising some red flags. >> i'm afraid the election is going to be rigged, i have to be honest. >> reporter: for weeks, donald trump has told his supporters the election could be out of his control. for the hackers, election day results could be manipulated by >> i can insert it. resets the card and now i'm able to vote again. >> reporter: the voter doesn't need to leave the booth to hack the machine. how much does that cost? >> $15. >> reporter: for $15 i can hack the vote? kevin haley says elections can be hacked by breaking into the machines after the votes are collected. >> the results go from that machine into a piece of electronics that takes it to the

that data is not encrypted and that is vulnerable for manipulation. >> reporter: how big of a hacking potential problem is this? >> well, there's a huge potential. there are so many places in the voting process once it goes electronic that is vulnerable. >> reporter: according to a report from the branden center for justice, one reason these voting systems are to vulnerable is their age. >> with found more than 40 states are using voting machines are at least ten years old. >> our system is as secure >> reporter: denise merle says the lack of funding keeps most precincts from updating their systems, but all machines have to meet specific government standard. >> the idea of a national hack of some sort is almost ridiculous because there is no national system. >> reporter: in fact, the more than 9,000 voting districts across the country all have different ways of running their elections down to the type of machine they use. merle says there are checks in

heavily regulated. they are tested, both before and after. there are paper trails everywhere. by and large, i would say the american election system works very well. >> reporter: cbs learned only 60 percent of states can have paper trails but not states have paper records. in swing states like virginia and pennsylvania, which experts say could be devastating. the election shins systems are tested against security standards and that systems verdict by the eac are not connected to the internet. >> less than a hundred days, we are going to the polls. thank you very much. good to see you. ahead, are insect repellants that use deet safe to use in the fight against zika? a veil of dust engulfs a

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is with the treat you make together. ? ? ? take a look at this. a huge wall of red dust swept across phoenix blocking out the su the dust moved in ahead of a thunderstorm yesterday and drastically cut the visibility. there were no reports of any injury. a lot of people taking our their cameras and taking a lot of pictures. >> look at that haboob. >> that's a funny word. >> i bet most did not know that is the name of it. >> the haboob. i've learned something for the day. five young gymnasts beat the

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y20yoy yi0y ? it is wednesday, august 10th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? more real news ahead including shorter brand for major labels. why manufactu make more money with fewer ingredients. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> donald trump denied his comments hinted at hillary clinton. he fell compelled to explain them more fully. >> you take him at his word that he simply was talking about political power? >> no. i've watched this probably 20 times. the best you could say he really wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt, is that he was

>> the 73-year-old walked up to the officer and he shot her. he should have been using blank round, but, instead, he had live ammo. >> if you want to go something that is really on fire, look no further than team usa and on the mat and in the pool. >> women are even with men in terms of medals won but many say the women athletes are not getting the credit they deserve. >> deep right field. giddyap, baby, giddyap and gone! kyle seager cranks a three-run jack and we are tied! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. ? i'm charlie rose with gayle king and dana jacobson. norah o'donnell is off. a new poll this morning, finds nearly 20% of republicans think donald trump should drop

trump said this about hillary clinton. >> hillary wants to abolish, essentially abolish the second amendment. by the way, if she gets to pick -- if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is. i don't know. but -- but i tell you what, that will be ari >> the republican nominee's ambiguous comment drew sharp of criticism. one of the mothers lost her son in the sandy hook shooting. one said what trump is saying is dangerous. a person seeking to be the president of the united states should not suggest violence in any way. trump accused, quote, a dishonest media of twisting what ed. >> there can be no other interpretation.

gym -- gym me a break. they are dishonest people. there is a tremendous power behind the second amendment. it's a political power. >> former cia director michael hayden, a republican, suggested that donald trump had crossed a line. >> look. it's either a very ill-advised attempt at humor, touching upon political assassination, or the candidate just doesn't un comes to political assassination, this is something that we just don't touch. >> hayden already has said he will not support donald trump. feds if someone hououtside the l had made those comments, he would be arrested. the conservative group judicial watch put out an e-mails including exchanges

helped lead the clinton global initiative. >> in an e-mail, band asked abedin to connect a top donner lebanese billionaire with someone of influence in lebanon. hillary clinton has denied that donors to her family's foundation received any special treatment when she was secretary of state. >> the clintonpa whose son killed 49 people in orlando. at a rally on monday, clinton paid tribute to the victims of the pulse nightclub shooting. just a few feet away, wearing a red hack was sadik mateen, the father of the orlando's gunman. clinton's campaign responded it was an open-door event for the public. this individual wasn't invited as a guest and the campaign was unaware of his attendance until after the event.

quote, she disagrees with his views and disavows his support. in rio, the united states added four more gold medals in swimming and gymnastics. last night, michael phelps earned gold in the 200 butterfly and 4x200 free-style relay and bringing his gold medal count to 21. he shared the moment with his infant son and family. we saw that last night. it was sweet. and katie ledecky, the 19-year-old from maryland, won her sec r it was in her weakest olympic event, the 200-meter freestyle. >> but the five women on the united states gymnastics team grabbing happily. the young women are dominating a sport in which americans were once considered an after-thought. ben tracy is in rio to tell us how the team became such a powerful force. good morning again, ben. >> reporter: good morning again. consider this. the u.s. women's gymnastics team has won the team gold three

olympics and two of those times are in just the past four years. they are on top of a sport that used to be dominated by eastern europeans and part of the secret to the u.s. success is a couple of eastern europeans. ? >> reporter: this was a sweet repeat. the u.s. women grabbed gold by flipping faster and swinging stronger than any simone biles and gabby douglas and aly raisman and laurie hernandez and madison kocian made it easy to forget that not so long ago, u.s. wems women's nas gymnastics was not so good. shannon miller was one of the magnificent seven. 1976 olympic team that became the first u.s. women's team to win gold.

program under marriage karolyi the last 16 years and this is kind of the fruits of that labor. >> reporter: 73-year-old martha is married to bela karolyi, the man who coached mary allow a lo. over three decades these two romanians who defected from their country when it was under communist c european reality to the u.s. where anything but practice is more practice. >> they are won with years and years of hard work and dedication leading up to those games. >> reporter: the u.s. women's gymnastics team has become so domite, that a lot of people forget there is also a u.s. men's people competing here in rio in this very same arena. and they have had to get creative to get some attention. earlier this year, they hit one

instagram. they have joked about competing with their shirts off and willing to be objectived and hoping to get some respect. the u.s. women need none of that. they only have to do this. and it's paid off. maki them the stars of several tv ads and arguably the biggest draw at the rio olympics. >> we are the final five! >> reporter: they have proven that no five women wear gold quite so fiercely. so the big question is can the u.s. women's stage a three-peat in tokyo? a lot wl change before then. coach martha karolyi says they plans to retire after these olympic games and many of the current squad aren't expected to compete in 2020. because of this system they have developed there is a pipeline of a lot of talented u.s. gymnasts who should be quite competitive come tokyo.

>>hey gave themselves that karolyi said she i done now.tha so much love on that team too. >> quick point. how many gold medals will michael phelps have at the end of these olympics? >> he has more events. i don't know actually, charlie, because last night he wasn't supposed to swim in that relay and then he ended up in that relay. i know he has two or three more events. so you're looking at potentially 24, maybe he gets 25? >> yeah, he's on a roll to i loveatching these young women. and i love the men don't mind being objectified! i like the way they are thinking! that was fun. zika sparks new concerns about the use of insect repellant. ahead, why a higher concentration of deet in sprays

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

merle streep and hugh grant find harmony in their new movie about a bad opera singer. ahead they show us how they overcome the challenges of playing jenkins and her husband. on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. asthma symptoms breo is for adults 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 t risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is nofor pele whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid.

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? in today's "morning rounds," the fight against zika. florida reported four new cases of the virus spread by local mosquitoes. there are now 21 total nontravel-related cases in palm beach, broward and beam-dmiami- county. health officials are urging people to use mosquito repellants and including some with our dr. jon lapook looks at that. >> to be honest, i don't know that i feel comfortable wearing deet. >> reporter: 31-year-old ali simon is pregnant and lives in new jersey and knows zika has reached mosquitoes in the united states and is weary of wearing insect repellant during her pregnancy. >> i would be hesitant to wear it and feel i would only wear it

including pregnant women. >> reporter: dana vogel examines the health effect of pesticides. she understands the fear pregnant women may have of using chemistry to prevent the mosquito bites that spreadzika. >> being a mom, having been pregnant at one point in time, that i would use a repellant. i think i know they are definitely safe use as i participated in the reviews of them. >> reporter: only been a few puhe effects of deet on expectant mothers and their children and there is mostly animal research on the topic. one study found insect repellant with 20% deet used detail in the second or third trimesters were safe for the mother and baby. >> no product is put on the market unless it's found to be safe. >> reporter: deet-based product concentrations ranging from 5% to 100% and a higher number doesn't mean a product will work

group, 5% deet lasts about an hour, while 30% lasts up to eight hours. >> to me that is the most important thing is follow the label and use the repellants as they are labeled for use. >> for "cbs this morning," i'm dr. jon lapook. >> dr. lapoo says it's important to remember whatever repellant you use, carefully read the label and follow the directions. >> talking about that. the food companies are embracing saying you are what you eat. ahead, the growing trend of making products with fewer address the biggest problem with processed food. you're watching "cbs this morning." we will be right back. announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by the makers of nondrowsy claritin. join claritin blue sky living today. and nothing is more effective at relieving your sneezing, runny nose and nasal congestion. return to the world. try clarispray today.

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? have you been to the storlately? a new selling point for packaged food andewer ingredients. food giants hope that simpler labels will attract more consumers by helping them recognize what you're eating. earlier this year the hershey's company introduced a simple five syrup that used to have 11

is also coming out with products with fewer ingredients. what is behind this trend? i definitely noticed it out there. >> people are losing trust in the largest food companies and they are very concerned about these massive ingreent lists on many products in the grocery store. they go on and on forever. the companies areesponding in things that they really don't need in those products. >> but is it healthier because there are fewer ingredients? >> that is the real question, is it healthier? you can almost say simply, question. but what is left in? what is left in there typically is the salt and fat and calorie and they will have less artifi

gmo perhaps. >> what are they taking out and does it taste better? >> they are taking out colori. like that bright orange glow in the kraft mac and cheese is gone. >> that's a good thing. >> that is a good thg. they are taking out artificial preservatives. they can find natural preservaves to maintain the shelf life that is a good thing. theyre taking out gmo and too. >> and the taste? >> every cmicalouing name because that worries people but i'm not sure that worry is well hs placed. >> does it taste better? >> that is what they are making sure. none of the companies will roll out all of this without better taste. that is the bottom line for them. th is the risk they don't want

>> they should look at the calories and salt and sugar fat and fat. they should also look at adding good things to their product. one thing to sort of take the hot pocket, nestle but can they stop the hot pockets of the things we should be eating more of as in fruits and vegetables. >> and chocolate and broccoli? >> that sound yummy. chocolate and broccoli. >> syrup is syrup, hershey's, go for it, right? t if you're looking for a product that should be healthy for you. >> on the floor, you say this is a good friend, don't you, michael? >> listening to consumers and paying attention is a good thing. >> thank you, michael. >> thank you for joini us at the table again. you have aery distinct speaking style. where are you from? >> california. >> gayle, had somewhere else in mind. >> like london. >> speaking of london.

look at their new movie about

? welcome back to "cbs this morning.? coming up in this half hour, merle streep and hugh grant teaming up in a new movie called "florence foster jenkins." she show us how merle has mastered the art of singing lessons. >> how much do we love that? >> on scale of 10 to 12, 25. >> flavor makeover and win a cult-like following. we have varieties that taste like gum drops and confront candy and it's all on our toyota green room. we will see how california makers make this and a cotton candy flavored wine is next.

morning's headlines from around the globe. rolling stone" reports that ed sheeran is accused of ripping off marvin gaye's "let's get it on." play close attention to the guitar and background beat, starting with gaye's classic. ? i've been really trying baby ? ? trying to hold back this feeling ? i will be loving you until 17 ? >> almost need it without the lyrics. ed shearn has not responded. another lawsuit was filed against shearn two months a ago. g gaye's family won another

copied "got to give it up." "people" reports on the use of the dating app tinder skyrocketing in the olympic village since the rio games begin. swipes are up 69% and matches up 29%. tinder expects the trend to continue throughout the games. they said one person said the olympics is a very sexually charged time, profiles say plenty of time to kill and looking for fun in rio. >> the shirtless gymnastics guys >> and everyone is feeling good about themselves and bodies in rio. >> we need to clarify something now. a headline we reported on yesterday which criticized yvoivanka trump for the apparen lack of paid maternity leave offered by a company she does business with and does not own or invest in. to be clear her own fashion company offers eight weeks of paid maternity leave to all employees. florence foster jenkins dreamed of being an opera star.

socialite did not have was talent. ? >> but that voice carried jenkins to carnegie hall. on the way, she became famous for her lack of rhythm and pitch. >> oscar winner merle streep and golden globe winner hugh grant bring her story to life and it's called "florence foster jenkins." grant plays florence's extremely you could say suppoe husband. >> you look very, very, well. >> i don't feel that i am viewing the moment of inspiration with the intensity deserved but it was a serviceable attempt. >> better than that. good. >> my ambulance, please. has the impending potato salad catastrophe been averted? >> a choice for chives. >> unconscionable. >> they tell me a war is begun.

>> cucumber and a hint of dijon mustard. >> excellent. how do i look? >> wondaba. >> welcome to you both! >> thank you. >> it is so great to see the two of you on screen playing husband and wife. i love this relationship. hugh, this is what you said. you said it was both merle streep. talk about the relationship between the two. >> she is demanding of her actors. >> she tried to sue me. almost every day, i thought it will make me feel bette if merle is nervous as well. i used to say, merle, are you nervous? about two weeks she humaned me and said, yes, i'm nervous. >> i was nervous. >> then you got bored of me asking. >> no, i never did.

because i thought i was inflicting this sound on people. >> merle, the singing was so bad! last time you were here, it was bad. but good/bad in a good way. last time you were playing ricky, the rock star, and your voice was great but she was almost like bleaking. i'm wondering, how did you prepare for that? >> i did have to learn nine very different things. florence fos j the most difficult soprano. i did learn them to sing them as well as i could and then screwed around with them and tried to make my accompanyists laugh. that was my goal. >> did she think she was good? >> herudgment may have been impaired. yeah. as many of our own judgment is about when we are assessing ourselves. >>arder to sing, though, off key? it seems like it would be more

>> it's just fun. it's what you dream of if you spent your life trying to stay on pitch. >> hugh, how would you describe the relationship? hugh called her bunny and very long to her and also had a rliend. on some leveyou knew about the girlfriend but you sort of do this. but he clearly loved her too, it seemed? >> well, it was -- it was rather a molten relationship. sometimes i think that is film he thought who is a rather unusual domestic arrangement? but it was a little molten but it was full of love, yes. full of love. >> you also had to take dan classes to play this part? the dance classes, merle, you sang when you were younger, correct? >> uh-huh. >> but for you was this dance portion something different for you? >> it was a nightmare. you're reading the script thking i might be able to do that and mig be able to do that an oh, god, you got

off brilliantly. i'm stuck in the studio for three months, ladies in leotards. >> how did you do it? >> they were very nice. >> can i change the subject to politics? >> oh. >> we were both on the floor and saw you speak. was that for you an easy exrience? was that a passionate experience? >> it was personal. it was sort of -- it meant an st felt the press of history behind me. i felt my grandmother and my mother imagining what they would feel. my mother was born before women could vote. it's very recent that we have been aitted to the united states with our rights, and so i felt it was a moment in history and i felt like i was surfing

>> in london. >> you're in london? >> yeah, yeah. also, oddly enough, spent a life almost devoted to politics now. i was held back to show business to do this film. >> was tha a nice break? yowere doing a lot with the media refo. >> that's right. >> sort of a nice break to get back to action? >> yes, itas. it's been lovely. becae insad of, you know, worrying about press regulation number of votes we can get in the house of lords, you're also worrying about what shade of makeup should i wear? it did feel relaxing. >> we ask a lot of people when they come here what sort of the way it looks, the u.s. politics right now, how it looks from afar. when with you have seen it, you're smiling already, how has it looked to you from afar? >> we are in no position to laugh. >> brexit, right. >> we just hit ourselves in the foot.

for strangers watching what is happening here. but, i mean, frightening comedy as well. and it's not just here. one sees it in, you know, in the european countries where quite scary people are coming to the fore. >> do you have any desire for politics here? you're very actively involved in the organization to cut down on hacking. i think it's amazing the work you're doing in london. >> you get the feeling they do have a nice it's sort of viable game of snakes they are playing all day every day. i can see how that could become addictive and fascinating. but in the end, i don't know. >> i hear a maybe? >> i do too. >> i don't think you get enough done, really. >> can you imagine because of what has happened, because a first woman to become president, if, in fact, she is elected, you might feel the compulsion to serve, to do something, to be

i love being an actor. so it interferes with my, dare i say, art or the thing that i love doing to be political, and so i try to stay out, but it keeps pulling me in! because -- because the other part of it, as a citizen right now, we are obliged to stand up and say, i don't stand, this is impossible. >> and this is what -- >> this cannot represent us. yes. so every person is obliged to do that, even the most private people like me. >> thank you both for coming. >> good to see you together on the big screen.

. >> class act. >> really good way to describe merle streep, we love her. ahead, carter evans with a food that packs unexpected punch. >> these are ordinary green grapes but imagine if they were pink and full of cotca grapes taste like. we will take you into a lab they are creating all sorts of wild flavors, like gum drops. that is coming up on "cbs this morning."

?? from the mountains... to the beaches... the piedmont... to the sandhills... north carolina is possessed of spectacular natural beauty. [ sea gulls crying ] [ man vocalizing ] run! ?? ? i'm up against the sky ? ? i said i'd taken it all in ? ? to make the good life ? ? and i don't feel like i'm falling ? ? i'm up against the sky ? it's ours to preserve... because we're only borrowing it from our children.

? we are all familiar with fruit, flavored candy, about candy flavored fruit? california farmers are enjoying the sweet success of growing grapes with unexpected taste and one variety even mimics the flavor ted cotton candy. carter evans has more. >> reporter: it's harvest time in the vineyard near bakersfield, california.

for ripeness. >> ripe. >> we take it right up to the edge. the tremendous flavors come in right at the end. >> reporter: and those flavors might surprise you. >> tastes like cotton candy. >> totally tastes like cotton candy. >> reporter: cotton candy is one of the six varieties with gum drops and flavor promise that are specifically bred with all goal in mind -- taste. >> there is a reason when you go to the store and down the candy aisle half of the candy is fruit should taste like. >> reporter: but beagle says taste is not a concern for most retailers. >> they want cheaper and bigger and prettier and shelf life. >> reporter: small farmers beagle and pannedle thought a bigger way to stand out in california's 1.8 billion dollar grape growing industry. the cotton candy, flavor,

>> we look at each other and go what happened? >> reporter: what happened they teamed up with a fruit genetist. they crossed different species by hand. >> it's like going fishing or something. you never know what you're going to get. >> reporter: millions of cross pollinations leads to tens of thousands viable plants but only a few produce truly great grapes. >> we ask if we inject kron it's none of that. >> reporter: the cotton candy grapes have a cult-like following and fans post pictures online when they find them in stores and the patented fruit is available in every state but only from mid august through september. pannedle puts his personal e-mail on every package. i've never heard of a farmer getting fan mail before. >> as we get close to the time, the traffic starts to pick up. when are they coming? i drove over to the store, they didn't have them and people

when they are ready, we will send them. >> reporter: this month their newest grape flavor pops is being taste tested in limited quantities in los angeles. >> it's like it's bursting in your mouth, full of flavor! it's delicious! >> scale 1 to 10, that is a 10! >> reporter: what we tapped into is this emotional connection with consumers that they are passionate about things that taste great. >> reporter: the main question here when are we getting cotton candy one? >> we actually made it already and i hate >> reporter: what? >> it tastes like overly flabby chardonnay and smells like stale doughnuts. >> reporter: but it's the sweetness that makes cotton candy grapes taste so good. >> weird. because you think it's going to be, like, fruit, like a grape, but then it's cotton candy. >> reporter: according to beagle, there are about 20% sugar and most table grapes are around 17%. >> very candy-like! [ laughter ] >> reporter: they cost a few

people taste cotton candy grapes for the first time. the look on their faces is priceless! >> reporter: and that makes the eight to ten years it takes to bring a new grape to market worthwhile. for "cbs this morning," carter evans, bakersfield. >> i know before the segment, i was told stop eating the product. that is cotton candy grape is really good. >> the one callem >> pass it over to me. >> here you go. >> i wish they would come up with a way, guys, to do chocolate. >> i try not to do that. a whole bunch for you. there you go. >> very, very well done. >> does it taste like cotton

cooper: when i go home to nash county, it's the same streets i rode my bike on as a kid. our farm that i worked on is still there.

and she was a good one. what we've lost is harder to see. i'm roy cooper, and this election is not just about one bad law. it's about bringing back our teachers, our jobs, and the companies that have left.

thatoe

be sure it tune into the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley tonight and we will see you ?? tonight and we will see you tomorrow right here on ??

>> they told me i needed to find my own place to live. >> announcer: thrown out of his childhood home... >> judge judy: had you had an argument? >> it was just time for me to go, i guess. >> announcer: then, hauled into court... >> judge judy: as a mother, i don't understand why you're here. >> i'm trying to teach him responsibility. >> judge judy: when was the last time you worked? >> um... >> judge judy: when was the last time your husband worked? >> a year ago. >> two years ago. >> judge judy: you don't have to teach him responsibility. i think that that has to start you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. the people are real. the cases are real. the people are real. the cases are real. the rulings are final. captions paid for by cbs television distribution sharri youngstrom is suing her son, 24-year-old james youngstrom, for a loan to pay his medical bills. >> byrd: order!