captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, september 7th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning.? after nearly three decades, a family finally learns painful details about the kidnapping and murder of t the haunting confession played out in a minnesota courtroom. hillary clinton picks up an endorsement this morning from a major texas newspaper that hasn't chosen a democrat since before world war ii. and if you are not happy with either presidential nominee, the libertarian candidates are in studio 57. we go searching to the secret of a long and healthy life. seth doane is in an italian

we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> no one takes all of the risks hillary clinton took unless they are trying to cover up massive, massive crimes. >> clinton and trump slinging mud. >> he mocked a reporter with a disability. he calls women pigs. >> if she really can't remember, she can't be president. she doesn't remember -- >> he clearly has something to hide. >> florida is attacking the zika virus and play >> the solution could be as bad as the problem. >> hurricane newton in cabo and moving to the north and east. >> a minnesota man will not face murder charges after admitting he abducted and sexually assaulted and killed 11-year-old jacob wetterling nearly 30 years ago. >> apple is expected to show up another new iphone. >> which reportedly does away

ear buds come three aloft. >> three restaurants have returned to earth in kazakhstan. >> once again, back home in home on earth. >> a driver slammed into a light pole trying to get away. >> during an exhibition game in taiwan, steph curry had his shot blocked by a 17-year-old! >> hold it tight! hold it tight! hold it! >> i am! i am! h >> i got it. >> all that matters. >> barack obama and russian president vladimir putin what appears to be an unfriendly standout. >> he is drawing him with these eyes right now. they are like a swift of the g20. >> on "cbs this morning." >> hillary clinton had a rough time campaigning this weekend. >> every time i think about trump, i get allergic! >> she gets allergic, which is bad news because not even

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? welcome to "cbs this morning." a chilling confession brings a close to a child kidnapping case that made national headlines nearly three decade ago. danny heinrich admitted yesterday to killing 11-year-old jacob wetterling in 1989. about their son's final hours as they watched a confession prosecufrom the front row of a minnesota courtroom. >> heinrich admitted to sexually assaulting a boy months before jacob's abduction. jamie yuccas is in a minneapolis courtroom where the end to a nearly 27-year investigation. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the prosecution in this case had

main goal was to find jacob wetterling. on tuesday, danny heinrich confessed to killing the young boy. during that confession, he said jacob asked him, "what did i do wrong" shortly after being kidnapp kidnapped. >> i want to see jacob. i'm so sorry. it's so incredibly painful to know his last days, last hours, last minutes. >> reporter: patty and jerry wetterling saturday in the f of a minneapolis courtroom on tuesday and danny heinrich said had he he kidnapped and sexually assaulted their son. he confronted three boys on a road in minneapolis. he told the other kids to run away and handcuffed wetterling and drove him to nearby paynesville. he panicked when a police car was nearby.

he fired the gun again and wetterling fell to the ground. he led the investigators to wetterling's remains on friday. >> bones consistent with a juvenile male. teeth that would eventually be matched to jacob's dental records. and a t-shirt that said, wetterling. >> this was a collage of all the little pictures we had of jacob. >> reporter: in a 1992 interview with "48 she used to drive past the spot where jacob was abducted. >> you say a little prayer every time you pass the spot. usually, i yell something like, where are you? >> reporter: now nearly three decades later, jacob's family can finally grieve. >> for us, jacob was alive! until we found -- until we found him. we need to heal. there's a lot of lessons learned and there is a lot more work to

>> reporter: heinrich's sentencing is scheduled for november 21st. jacob's parents and prosecutors were so desperate for answers in this case, that they took that murder charge off the table. however, heinrich will spend 20 years in prison here in the state of minnesota, which is close to the same of what he would have spent on a murder charge in this state. gayle? >> jamie, those details are so hard to hear. it was heartbreaking and physically made me ill. you think about the wetterling family when t been hoping, we had been hoping to hear the final moments of your son's life and so heart breaking for a family to go through. you hold out hope until the bitter end. thank you, jamie. hillary clinton is getting a surprise visit this morning from a reliably republican newspaper, "the dallas morning news," endorsed clinton writing this. there is only one serious candidate on the presidential ballot in november. >> she is the first democratic candidate dallas morning news

years. >> reporter: they will read that editorial in clinton headquarters this morning. she was critical of trump but yesterday she unloaded on his vague plans and demeanor and business practices and argued he is being held to reality star standards, even though he is running for president. >> he says he has a secret plan to defeat isis, but the secret is he has no plan. >> reporter: clinton likens trump tuesday to a scam artist who is trying to pull one over on the american people. >> the list goe the scams, the frauds, the questionable relationships. >> reporter: she made her feelings known again last night when reporters practiced a time honored tradition on her campaign plane. writing a question on an orange. who would you rather have dinner with, trump or russian president vladimir putin? they rolled it down the aisle to first class and a campaign aide rolled it back with clinton's answer circled.

with mr. trump called my foundation a criminal enterprise. >> reporter: in durham, north carolina, her husband went after trump's foundation for illegally donating $25,000 to a group with ties to a key official. >> he made a political contribution to the attorney general of florida who, at the time, had her office investigating trump university. and mysteriously, the investigation vanished. >> could have her own investigations to worry about. >> i want to know the truth. >> reporter: a top house republican jason chaffetz sent a letter to the d.c. urging him to explain why a e-main server deleted secretary clinton's e-mail ar fives in march of 2015.

>> i believe i've created so many jobs in sort of the conspiracy theory machine factory, because, honestly, they never quit. >> reporter: clinton was asked monday and yesterday why those e-mails were deleted when she was and she claimed she didn't know how it happened and even though it happened a year and a half ago now. >> both candidates will appear separately on the same stage tonight answering questions from military veterans and active servicemembers. trump said last night that he would be a much better commander in chief than clinton and the republican nominee hit his opponent hard on the issue of a private e-mail server. major garrett is in philadelphia where trump is scheduled to speak in just a few hours. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. for weeks now, hillary clinton has tried to make donald trump's fitness for office a central issue of this campaign and trump is turning the tables and calling clinton's e-mail server and handling of documents

comparing it to conduct that led an american president to resign. >> people have nothing to hide don't smash phones with hammers. they don't. she bleached her e-mails. who uses 13 different iphones? >> reporter: to a crowd in eastern north carolina, donald trump compared recent hillary clinton e-mail revelations to the worst american scandal in american history. >> this is like watergate. only it's worse. because here, our foreign enemies were in a hack our most sensitive national security secrets. >> reporter: the irony? clinton worked for the house committee that filed impeachment charges against president richard nixon for obstructing justice of a cover-up of the watergate break-in. >> now she is running for president. >> reporter: trump repeated his appeal to part of clinton's base, african-americans and hispanics. >> we are going to make your

shot when you walk down the street! >> reporter: in his initial days as president, trump also promised a new battle plan against isis. >> so we are going to convene my top generals. they will have 30 days to submit to the oval office a plan for soundly and quickly defeating isis. >> reporter: this on a day when nearly 90 retired generals and admirals endorsed trump and reaction to a national security defections to colon. >> trump is winning. >> reporter: trump made yet another promise. an end to what he called military adventure i'm to export democracy. >> we are trying to force democracy down their throat and we are spending trill i don't know those of dollars and they don't want it. >> reporter: a speech in a few hours trump calls for lifting of cap on defense and something democrats oppose unless a

trump wants that additional defense money to pay for a sea-based defense system to counterthreats against iran. gary johnson and his running mate will be in studio 57. why they say the country needs a strong third-party. >> the u.s. failed to pass a bill for the third time a zika virus. they were short the votes needeo democrats voted against it partly because the bill included language to defund some planned parenthood programs. the cdc said last week that its funding to fight the virus has nearly run out. senate leaders have promised to get a bill approved by the end of this month. >> miami beach will begin to use a controversial chemical tomorrow to fight zika. seven new transmitted locally of the virus were reported in miami-dade county and six in

nontravel related infections in florida to 56. david begnaud is in miami beach with more. >> reporter: good morning. that aerial spraying begins at around 5:00 p.m. tomorrow morning. an aggressive new approach at targeting the mosquitoes that carry the zika virus. the chemical that is used is insecticide naled is in a mist. they say it's a fine mist and small amount that it's harmless to humans. but i g convince people here on miami beach that it's actually harmless is proving difficult. just yesterday, miami beach began widespread ground spraying use a bacterium called bti. with mosquito counts on the rise, that fight will now be taken to the air as it was in the miami neighborhood of wynd wood last month.

naled will spray over miami beach. now it is banned by the european union but the epa's website says it's used in this country since 1959 without posing unreasonable risks when applied according to the label but at high doses it can overstimulate the nervous system and causing nauseous, sgi dizziness or confusion. the epa sayst' do you believe that? >> i believe the epa is telling the truth and i believe the cdc is explaining what and exactly the aerial spraying is about and i believe what the cdc says, yes. >> reporter: the cdc previously said aerial spraying over miami beach wouldn't work due to the high-rise buildings. it is causing uproar on social media. people are asking them to reverse the decision and one is

miami beach seven years. >> the solution could be just intabe just as bad as the problem. why aren't they doing this and listening to the residents on miami beach. >> reporter: the spraying is done at 5:00 a.m. because they want to do it before kids go to school. there was a city commissioner told cbs news yesterday he was ready to file a lawsuit to stop the county from spraying but this morning he doesn't think he can assemble the votes with fellow commissioners to get it done, so it looks like the spraying will happen. >> david,ha the obama administration now says all of the 1.7 billion paid to iran last january was given in cash. 1.3 billion of that was in taxpayer money in the form of interest. after an initial payment, the payment settled a decades-old dispute over a failed arms deal dating back to 1979. the initial payment of 400 million dollars was delivered the same day iran agreed to release four american prisoners

categorized it at leverage. president obama spent second day in laos. he spoke to students at a termpe and visited americans from the bombing of the vietnam war and promised more money to help them. margaret brennan is in the country's capital covering the president's trip. good morning, margaret. >> reporter: good morning. president obama says the u.s. has a moral responsibility to help secret war in laos. it was one of the largest covert cia operations in history and it left laos the most heavily bombed country in the world. the prosthetics limbs dangling above president obama was a stark reminder of the what the bombs caused decade ago. during the war in neighboring

270 million cluster bombs on laos to cut off any of the supply lines. 80 million of those bombs did not explode. and there have been more than 20,000 casualties since the war ended. this individual was maimed and blinded at 16. a friend gave him what looked like a toy ball. it was a bomb that suddenly exploded in his hand. >> i feel a lot of pain on my body and fire. >> reporter: for years after the devastating accident, thong was afraid to leave home but surprisingly, he is not angry at the country that dropped the bomb. >> i forgive you. i forgive everyone. because angry doesn't keep you any good thing. >> reporter: across laos, it's hard to miss the imprints from the bombs. clearing the unexploded munitions is painstakingly slow. at the current rate, it would

bombs. 300 people are still killed or maimed each year. >> you can see there is lots of heavy contamination in the air. >> reporter: simon ray of an advisory group said the president's pledge of 90 million dollars will help speed up the removal. >> i think with the announcement of the additional funding, you know, that would please a lot of laos people and they will understand the americans are committed here and are taking their responsibility seriously. >> reporter: that aid money, while to complete the cleanup or to help all of those left handic handicapped and psychological damaged. charlie, president obama did acknowledge the many victims. but he did not apologize. >> margaret brennan, in laos, thanks. the u.s. milled conducted targets in central yemen. three strikes over three weeks killed at least 13 fighters. the most recent attack on sunday killed six and wounded one.

mexico. it threatens to bring dangerous flooding and mudslides despite downgraded from a hurricane. nearly a foot of rain could fall in some parts of mexico. newton is expected to hit the southwest united states tonight and bring up to 3 inches of rain to parts of arizona and new mexico. fox news is rocked by another shake-up. ahead, the fallout from a prime time host's very sudden depart tour and the massive payout to >> samantha: good wednesday morning to you. once again the big story today is going to be the heat. already 89 midday, 93 this afternoon. the record in cleveland is 94. we'll cut it close. we hit it yesterday. could see a few passing showers today at any time so have the umbrella on stand-by, but it won't on you all day or anything like that. we pick up with better rain

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by ne neutrogena hydroboost. the secret to a long and happy life may lie in a small italian village on a mediterranean coast. >> is it the wine? seth doane is there. >> we want to go. >> we want to go there this morning. >> reporter: people in this part of italy are living longer, healthier lives.

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want more freshness? add new downy fresh protect. it's like deodorant for your clothes. downy, wash in the wow >> tia: good morning. i'm tia ewing. in cleveland a trial is scheduled this morning for 20-year-xx-year-old slater howe. he's accused of murdering

wright jurn of may 2013. he was shot before his car hit a tree on east 71st and harvard. for a look at what could be a rainy forecast, here's meteorologist samantha roberts. sam. >> samantha: good morning. if you're just waking up with us it's another nice summer day, right? 93 this afternoon with high humidity making it feel as if its around 100 later this afternoon. got to stay hydrated today. could see a few passing showers pop up. i don't think everyone will see rain. these are very they won't last all day. i would encourage you to take the umbrella so you don't get caught off guard or rained on. we don't want you to get wet. three weather alert days in a

here is a live and gorgeous shot at the smithsonian's newest mutual. this is the national museum of african-american history and culture in d.c. and doesn't open until the public until 24th but we are telling you today, that on monday, "cbs this morning" will be the first to broadcast live from this museum. >> we will bring you the history behind the exhibit and the making of the museum. it was conceived nearly a century ago and took more than a decade to build. former secretary of state colin powell and attorney general loretta lynch and congressman and civil rights icon john lewis and the music's director lonnie bunch and other guests will join

stories of african-american history relatively to the museum and on friday, vice presidential candidate tim kaine will join us and talk to him about his work as a civil rights lawyer before entering politics. tune in monday, september 12th, to see "cbs this morning" live from the national museum of african-american history and culture. >> i love when we take this show on the road. >> i know. >> you go to something real big and that is big. >> very special. >> can't wait to coming up in this half hour, a huge settlement to former fox news anchor gretchen carlson over a sexual harassment lawsuit and another top anchor leaves the channel after the growing depa

innovation for troubled i. phone sales. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. >> as of yesterday morning, chicago recorded 488 homicide after a spike in violence over labor day. that is a 47% increase from the same period last year. in 2015, there were 481 homicide. "the new york times" reports on the closing of the for-profit college of itt tech. 130 campuses serving nearly 40,000 students nationwide will be shut down. federal officials stopped aid saying the school's teachers did not meet the national standards. students are asking their loans to be forgiven. bill cosby's lawyers accuse

of campaigning a campaign against cosby. she represents dozens of women who say they were assaulted by cosby. yesterday, cosby will stand trial around june 5th for a case in 2004. gretchen carlson has settled her lawsuit against roger ailes and fox for nearly 20 million. she got a statement from fox saying, by sincerely reg apologize for the fact that gretchen was not treated with dignity that she and all of our colleagues deserve. >> ailes resigned july 21st and ailes has not admitted any wrongdoing. his lawyers did not respond to "cbs this morning" inquiries. david poken dflick is here. what do you make of the velocity and the size and the apology coming out of this settlement? >> this is big and it's

confidential settlement is to not apologize and not admit wrongdoing. sexual harassment didn't appear in that statement. >> does fox saying we need to put behind us the ailes regime? on this and saying it's a culture shift, 21st century fox and james murdoch are saying 21st century fox is century company and showing they have changed the culture. the guy at the top is gone and they have made an payment and a apology and feel they are sending a message. >> only one man is gone. we were having a great discussion in the makeup room this morning. can one man just be responsible for this type of culture? >> well, certainly, you know, waves of women have come to talk to the legal review about this and they say roger ailes sexually harassed them and

people have been accused of enabling this have stayed on or on even been elevated. the new co-president elevated that role to help run it under rupert murdoch. bill shine was accused of some of the women coming forward of helping ailes do this. the head of the human resources department, the general counsel who did a secret settlement in 2011 to pay a woman $3 million who alleged for years she had been sexuallyis ailes. >> lori lunn? >> they made that accusation on the pages of the new york magazine. the general counsel is still in place. let's be clear. she claims she didn't know there was any credibility to the accusations being made. ailes just told her to settle it. a lot of people are still in place who helped sort of surround him so there are people who say the culture hasn't changed yet. i would watch what happens after the november elections and after the murdoch family tries to figure out how the leadership should look.

van susteren who was at fox 14 years she is leaving the network and exercised something call a key man clause in her contract. there are other stars at fox who have that key man contract. what that means i think it's within like 60 or 90 days they can leave if roger ailes leave and the other who have that are bill o'reilly and shanahanity and brett baird. >> there a lot of talk about roger ailes and steve b create some sort of trumpun han to join them. it could finally ultimately happen. the real question is megyn kelly, certainly the most important female figure at fox

and has said she wants to go to another network who is not defined by fox. fox is trying make a play to keep her. you're seeing a lot of shifting on that key prime time lineup. >> is anything other than greta leaving other than this key man clause? >> at fox news i'm told she asked for more money. she had a long-term contract and asking for more. she displayed strong loyalty and perhapd defending roger ailes when these accusations were first met and said gretchen carlson sounded like somebody who had been disgruntled because her contract was not renewed. >> david folkenflik, thank you. apple will unveil the latest versions of its iphone in a few hours. it will most likely be a change

falling sales of the smartphone, a big driver of apple's profits. john blackstone is in san francisco where apple will announce the new product. >> reporter: good morning. when the latest iphone is unveiled later today, what is likely to be the biggest development is what goes away. there will be no more little hole in the bottom to plug in your familiar headphone jack. instead, they will connect wirelessly and passed a big deveen reaches its tenth year. at the annual unveiling of new iphones, it's getting harder for apple to compete with its past. the question has become what can apple do now to surprise us? like steve jobs did in 2007. >> and we are calling it iphone. >> reporter: in the years that followed there there would be more, like siri in 2011. can you help me with italian

restaurants. >> reporter: but now it's all become routine. >> we haven't seen the dramatic change in device features that we did perhaps just three or four years ago. >> reporter: tech research analyst jordan mckie says the phone itself is going to become less important than the software that runs on it. >> really, it is about the software that is going to drive sales of new devices. >> reporter: but this year, for the first time, sales of new iphones dropped, profits fell 27%. a reflection of extraordinary success has been built on the iphone. >> it's nice that that one device is the most successful device in the history of the world. >> reporter: analyst danny hargraves will be watching how many people upgrade their iphones next year. >> i think the big threat to apple is that people hold their phones longer we think is happening to a certain extent and they look at the cheaper iphones and say that is good enough. >> reporter: as iphone sales

cloud and apple pay and itunes and the app store. >> when the service out there have good value for people, it's a great revenue stream for apple and just keep getting bigger and bigger and bigger over time. >> reporter: we are also expecting the first upgrade of the apple watch today. the edition of a gps chip. gayle? >> thank you, john. >> what do you think, gayle? are you ready to have the wireless ear phones? i guess. i'm just trying to navigate it, norah. i still got a blackberry. want to live to 100? these italian villagers may hold the secret. answer to the age-old question what is behind those life spans? you're watching "cbs this morning." that sets ion strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one pharmacist recommended vitamin

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>> reporter: good morning.

beauty of this region but this place is raising questions. why are the people here living well beyond italy's national average? and why does this have one of the world's highest concentrations of people over 100 years old? this is a place you can find an 88-year-old attending the town garden daily. wal walls no obstacle or the 94-year-old her front window as 100 antonio vasolo joined us. i eat, shave, and do everything well myself, he said. it's natural? >> yeah. we have many people here. >> reporter: the mayor figures about 1 in 10 of the residents here are over the age of 90. he credits the laid-back lifestyle. notice his outfit.

coming from the mayor. enter dr. allen majel. can you list what makes these people different? >> they have less alzheimer's and less cataracts and less bone fractures and no heart failure and high blood pressure but the heart seems very good so there is something there. >> reporter: he is a part of the team from university of san diego what is working with an italian university on a study to look at those super agers in this region. >> what we saw in these patients was an amazingly adequate, little small blood vessels that give things where we want it and probably remove things we don't want. >> reporter: the research team thinks the diet here, rich in fresh fish and locally grown fruits and vegetables likely plays an important role.

back garden daily and doesn't eat rich foods and the best thing is to be tranquil, he told us. we asked dr. mesal if they found the fountain of youth here. he said they weren't sure and more research was needed and he said the right combination of diet, activity levels and low stress and maybe something genetic. >> really interesting. >> i think you can do it if you're healthy. you don't want to be the one wh mom's diaper. >> what are you talking about? >> you don't want to be a burden to somebody. >> you're not in the corner drooling somewhere. if you can walk around and be healthy, that's great. >> all right. >> thank you, seth. and thank you, gayle. >> you know what i mean. >> i do and i appreciate it. hunting nearly wiped out species of humped-back whales

>> samantha: good wednesday morning to you. once again the big story today is going to be the heat. already 89 midday, 93 this afternoon. the record in cleveland is 94. we'll cut it close. we hit it yesterday. could see a few passing showers today at any time so have the umbrella on stand-by, but it won't on you all day or anything like that. we pick up with better rain chances tomorrow, friday and announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ? my brother and i have always been rivals. we would dream about racing each other, in monaco. ? we were born brothers. competition made us friends.

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>> brian: good morning. i'm brian duffy. a controversial industry could be making it onto the election ballot for some people in northeast ohio. voters in portage county might have a say in restrictions of hydraulic fracking in their community. petitions have been sent to secretary of state john huston from portage county. fracking has been water contamination, but the epa says there's no evidence of widespread impact from fracking. here's our meteorologist sam roberts. widespread impact due to humidity, however, is true, isn't it, sam? >> samantha: yeah. if the kids are practicing sports or playing sports after school or if you're out and about today, really keep in mind you need to be drinking a lot of

feels-like temperature approaching the triple digits later today.

? it is wednesday, september 7th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning.? more real news ahead, including an option for voters who do not like hillary clinton or donald trump. libertarian candidates are here to why they want to get rid of the irs. first, here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. on tuesday, danny heinrich confessed to killing the youg boy. sentencing is scheduled for november 21st. >> yesterday, she really unloaded and she argued he is being held to reality star standards, even though he is running for president. >> now trump is turning the tables, calling clinton's private e-mail server and handling of confidential documents criminal. every expert we talked to

trying to convince people here on miami beach is proving difficult. >> what do you think of the velocity and the size and the apology? >> this is big and it's basically unprecedented. >> what is likely to be the biggest development is what goes away. there will be no more little hole in the bottom to plug in your familiar headphone jack. >> no doubting the natural beauty of this region but this place is raising questions. why does this have one of the world's highest concentrations of people 1 >> i saw mr. trump and said how did it go? he said, great, he learned a lot of things. what do you think he took away from today? >> my luggage! >> i love this so much! this is my knew party move. i just started this new juice cleanse and i'm going, like, my luggage! it works every time! i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell.

finds veterans and active military members like donald trump. the online poll gives him 19-point lead over hillary clinton in this group. >> hillary clinton just released a list of 95 retired generals and add miles an houmirals endo. the candidates gave dueling speeches in battleground states on how to defeat isis. >> i will ask congress to eliminate the sequester and immediately reinvest in our military. >> i will give our on military everything they need when they are serving overseas. i will support them with care and the benefits they need and deserve when they come back home. >> i'm going to convene my top generals and give them a simple instruction. they will have 30 days to submit to the oval office a plan for soundly and quickly defeating isis. >> i will work closely with our allies, not just to contain isis, but defeat them.

their stronghold in iraq and syria. second, we are going to dismantle their global terror infrastructure on the ground and online. third, we are going to bolster our defenses, including with an intelligence surge. >> we are going to build beautiful safe zones in syria and other people are going to pay for it. it's called the opm theory of money. i love that theory. it's called other people's money. >> hillary clinton and donald trump will both be in new york tonight. with a majority of voters having an unfavorable view of hillary clinton and donald trump, some are looking for a different choice. libertarian party hopes to provide that alternative. its platform calls for an end to government debt and no restrictions on personal relationships. the party also wants to repeal income taxes and abolish the irs and introduce a new free market health care care. gary johnson and bill weld are

president and vice presidential candidates. they join us at the table. >> thank you. >> governor johnson, let me start with you. you said it would be game over if you don't get into the presidential debates. you haven't yet reached the 15% polling threshold in order to do that. what are you to change that with the debate less than 20 days away? >> well, it isn't game over if we are not in the first debate but if we are not in the debates, it is game over. no way you can win the presidential race without being in the debates. of the press is just reporting the top line on these polls and if you dig down about half of these polls are including our name in this. and, right now, yesterday, "the washington post," we're in 15 states, we are over 15%. in six states, we are over 19% and in 40 states, over 10%. so we continue to ratchet up. will it be enough to reach that first debate? we will have to see.

you can win the presidency. do you realistically expect you can win the presidency or in the end the role you play as a spoiler for one candidate or the other? >> charlie, if we are in the presidential debates, 100% of people will know who we are and we think we have the chance to run the table. >> and the reason -- >> run the table? >> run the table. >> yeah. >> the reason we have that we think we have winning arguments. we are physically responsible. we are socially inclusive. that doesn't describe either of the other parties. no one would accuse the democrat b responsible when it comes to the budget if they get in. the republicans, you know, they made their platform even meaner than it was before their convention. to be exclusionary toward certain groups. we think we have a six-lane highway up the middle and that represents the thinking of about 60% of the voters. >> have you left the republican party, governor? >> yes, i have. i have told the libertarians i will never return. it doesn't mean i'm not friendly but i ask outloud why would any

trump? he is anti-free trade and proentitlements and unfair on the budget and unreliable. >> one of the things i hope we can drill done on the issues. start with immigration. governor, you said not only would you not build a wall are, you would allow war immigration in this country and make it easier to come to this country. >> right, to get a work visa. that should entail a background check and social security card so the taxes get paid. a reason 11 million undocumented workers in this country and impossible border legally. >> allow more people into the united states? >> it's a labor force area. gary johnson no one knows better than him as a southwest governor. trump has implanted this all 11 million undocumented workers are channi champing at the bit to become citizens. >> you're talking about a legal entry into the united states? >> yes. >> the biggest debate what happened to the people who are

are here unlegally. >> set up an easy -- easy way for those to come into the door and get a work visa, as long as they have been -- as long as they have been law abiding -- >> your point, governor, don't grant them citizenship. >> yeah, no. >> put them in the system, grant them work visas. >> if they are working get them a work visa, subject them to a background check and get them a social security card so they can pay tax and get them in the system and out of the shadows. >> let's talk about the you said you want on abolish the irs which got leaa lot of peopl attention. how does that work? >> first of all, count on the two of us with regard to consistency. so consistency, you can count on us to support any initiative out of congress that is going to lower taxes, that is going to simplify taxes. but if i could wave a magic wand, i would eliminate income taxes, i would eliminate

with one federal consumption tax. >> you know what the argument is against a consumption tax? it is not fair. >> well, it's -- it's regressive and the way that the fair tax deals with it being regressive, is that issues everyone in the country a prebate check of $200 a month which allows everyone to pay the consumption tax up to the point of the poverty level. >> when i first heard the word libertarian, it was defined to me as people who d government is possible and high respect for individual liberties. the definition of a libertarian. ronald reagan said the problem government is not the solution, the government is the problem. is government the problem? >> i think that government is best which governs least. i think that is our cedo and the man who said that originally was thomas jefferson. we are a pair of jeffersonian liberals. >> keep government out of the bedroom and keep government out of my pocketbook.

people. >> i'm curious. are you still enjoying this process? >> i'm so grateful for gary for getting me into this. >> that is an honest man right there. love it. >> that is the pitch we are trying to make here also is, you know, we are not hypocrites. we don't say one thing and do another. >> great to have you both here. >> thank you so much. they helped america win the space race but didn't share the glory. >> it's not a first or an only story. it's a story of a who were given a chance and who performed and who opened doors for the women who came behind them. >> ahead, the hidden story of the women who played a very crucial role in the >> samantha: thanks, gayle. this is a live look at satellite and radar. most of you are dry, but there are some heavy showers out there, especially on the southeast side of cleveland, northern medina, northern summit

in ashtabula. we've had some rain. it's heavy. no severe weather, and i'm not seeing any lightning, but you may hear a rumble of thunder this morning. so be aware of that. take the umbrella today as scattere starbucks wants to share you

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i love bread i love ice cream pizza! peanut butter -tacos! i love ramen. anything chocolate chicken tacos, pork tacos. and now that i've learned to manage what i eat, i can still eat the foods i love. every. single. day. members have lost 15% more weight in the first 2 months than on the beyond the scale program than on our previous program and they're still eating the foods they love. that's the genius of this program!

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i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. there's a race going on right now. the world's clean energy super power's either going to be germany, china, or us. and i'm going to make sure it's us. from 500 million solar panels installed by the end of my first term, to precision manufacturing. we'll beat the competition and create new high wage jobs. that's my plan. ? here is a view of the new national museum of african-american history in washington, d.c. we are counting down to monday's

african-american pioneers and their contribution to politics, art, pop culture, and science. one story that had been lost to history is about the so-called human computers. they are a group of women, many of them black, who helped put a man on the moon. their intellect was a central part of america's ability to launch rockets into space but jan crawford shows us how they were just a footnote until now. security america's future at the forefront of space. >> we have liftoff. >> reporter: fueled by member brave enough to travel where no one had gone before. >> it's one small step for man. one giant leap for mankind. >> boy. >> reporter: the astronauts were superstars. the engineers, the stuff of movie legend. but america's triumph in the space race was made possible by another group the country didn't

and they were women, many of them african-american, hired by nasa, to hand-calculate propuls propulsion, lift, thrust and trajectory. >> they had to make sure that the planes were safe, that the planes were fast and they were efficient. that the astronaut, not only went out into space, but that he came back safely. i mean, this was life or death. >> this is life or tej. this is important. you do the work right, you do it right for the first time. >> reporter: the daughter of nasa scientist was raised in hampton, virginia, the same town where these women once worked. a hidden history that had been staring her in the face. >> it's not a first or an only story. it's a story of a group of women who were given a chance and who performed and who opened doors for the women who came behind them. >> reporter: shutterly's new book "hidden firgs figures." is the story of how a small band

program in the '50s and the '60s and defined female stereotypes and challenging a segregated system. >> i had no idea. >> quite a few women working in the space program. >> reporter: one of those women was katherine johnson. on her 98th birthday she still lives by the same motto her father told her when she was young. >> be good to everybody. >> reporter: and you took that to heart? >> yes. you know better. >> reportet calculated the trajectory of alan shepherd's 1961 space flight and verified the numbers guiding john glenn's orbit and in 1969, her numbers helped the apollo mission land on the moon. >> there is no question that every single day, every number, every research report, everything that they did was also directed at expanding the concept of what was possible for

>> reporter: working in the jim crow south, these women were relegated to get to the back of the bus and couldn't use the same bathrooms or sit at the same lunch tables. langley's newly diverse work force made it not just a flight lash all about rah tore laborat laboratory. >> her name was actually spoken kind of like in reference, katherine johnson. >> reporter: melvin was an engineer and astronaut two flew on two regular migs. >> they were there to help to see that there were other opportunities at nasa. it takes a few people to establish a foothold, no matter

the american dream and -- >> reporter: a struggle for the american dream? >> a struggle for the american dream. what i really hope the story does is fuse these different histories to the american dream, just because protagonists of this book are black women does not mean that this is in any way less an american story. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," jan crawford, hampton, virginia. >> i'm told now. at least we are learning of the story. i had never heard of the story until recently. >> i know. our kids have these great books. they have who is steve jobs, who is marion tubman. they should do who is katherine johnson. this great nasa scientist. >> america's story. now we are telling it. tune in on monday, september 12th. another reason when "cbs this

african-american history and culture. can't wait. a singing star to the school year grabs attention in one classroom and online. ahead how students responded after their high school teacher put class syllabus to song. you're watching "cbs this morning." fact. people spend less time lying awake with aches and pains with advil pm than with tylenol pm. advil pm combines the number one pain reliever with the number one sleep aid. gentle, non-habit forming advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. americans... ... 83% try to eat healthy. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more.

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? >> that that is awesome. a michigan high found a new and slightly awkward way for her students to follow the rules on class. her syllabus to popular songs. the performance lasted more than seven minutes and, gayle, how do you think the students reacted? >> look at their faces. they are kind of like, okay. is she done yet? i think it's very clever. i think a nice way to try to get their attention. starbucks wants to

good citizenship. first on "cbs this morning," the first on "cbs this morning," the company'an donald trump facing new criticism - he appeared to mock a reporter with a disability. "you gotta see this guy. 'uhhhh i don't know what i said, i don't remember.' he's going like 'i don't remember'." "putting a wife to work is a very dangerous thing. "you have to be wealthy in order to be great. i'm sorry to say it." "he's a war hero because he was captured. i like people that weren't captured."

>> samantha: hey, good morning to you. it's 8:26 on this wednesday morning. most of you, like 90% of the area wake up to dry weather, but there are still some showers out there, especially in southern and central geauga county. so this is south of chardon. northern portage county and then into summit county we're tracking a few showers here. ashtabula county also some rain. just off to the north of the andover area. this is all moving off towards the south and east. if you join me from parkman or warren or anywhere in portage county, even twinsburg, you may see some rain here within the next few minutes. it won't rain on you all day, so don't think that. from time to time there may be passing showers. if you have plans today grab your umbrella. you may need it from time to time.

better chance of rain tomorrow,

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? this is not supposed to happen to one of the world's great basketball players. steph curry was on a promotional tour in taiwan during an exhibition. a 17-year-old blocked his three-point attempt. it turns out that this teenager plays for the philippines under team. for his efforts, he was invited to curry's basketball camp here in the u.s. by the way the host tried for another try. curry got it and, as usual, he sank the basket. >> that is all in good fun. >> can you believe how good they might be with durant coming on board? >> oh, i know. that is exciting! i like all things steph curry. we are trying to get him to the table, mr. curry! somewhere. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> maybe in the philippines? >> we could do that.

ceo of starbucks, howard schultz, has a big announcement. how his new campaign will celebrate great american citizens. >> why playing tetris video game may rewire the brain's ability to record information. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. business insider reports on president obama nominating what is thought to be the first muslim american to be a federal judge p nominate for the federal court for district of columbia. not confirmed if he will be confirmed before president obama is set to leave office. >> los angeles times reports on inequality in hollywood. a report out today looks at the top 100 films over several years.

were lesbian to transgender. last year no significant change in the percentage of minority characters. vanity fair reports on bruce springsteen opening up about depression. n his upcoming book "born to run," springsteen writes about his farmer struggled with depression and he said he had throat surgery three years ago and was unable to sing for three months. our anthony mason talks with springsteen for an upcoming interview for sunday morning. "born to run" is publi b simon and schuster, a division of cbs. >> i read it' i re on vacation can't wait to see what anthony does. an auto biography from record setting gymnast simone biles will talk about how she became the most decorated

she won four gold medals and won bronze during the rio olympics. a new controversies with giant pandas. a group says they are no longer on the brink of extinction. they were endangered species. howard schultz raised an important question this year at his company's annual stockholders meeting. he said he wanted to know what does it mean to be a good citizen. >> we must do everything we can to on reclaim and reimagine the american dream and fill the reservoir back up. not with cynicism, but with optimi optimism. not with despair, but with possibility. not with division, but with unity. >> now howard schultz is spearheading a national campaign to identify and inspire great citizens across the country. first on "cbs this morning," we are going to take a look at starbucks first original series.

the time i stopped in that parking lot he was addicted to heroin and out of second detox and going to bed with a pistol next to his body and felt he couldn't be the marine he left this country to serve. he was broken. completely broken. a place that i was familiar with. told i used to play football. hi a gym downtown and i would love it if he joined me. the following morning, he showed up. and we trained. we started to explore different things. for the next three months, he came every day. we just hit it off. i watched the life come back to his eyes. >> howard schultz is joining us once again at the table. welcome. howard, that was very powerful clip that we just showed. you were not late to taking social responsibility and social compassion in this country. you feel we are very much lacking that. >> i think you just saw it from the first set of guests you have had, the politic in the country are broken.

but we do have millions of ordinary people doing extraordinary things in america. unfortunately, those stories are not being told. so we, as a company, said at a time in america where there is such a cloud hanging over the country, especially during this political season, let's go out and let's find ten stories. we found hundreds. but these stories need to be told and i thank you for the opportunity, because we need to shine a light on people who are doing extraordinary things. and i think going to be fixed by people in washington. not in the near term. but it can be fixed by people doing extraordinary things every day. i hope this series is a opportunity for people to see in nair their neighborhood, their community, they can do things to help their neighbor and their communities. >> you just focused on an x-nfl player helping veterans by setting up this gym. you've been to that gym, right? >> i have met every one of these ten people and i've been to dallas recently.

wrenching and heart warming to see an nfl player who has lost his profession, commit himself to helping those people who came back from iraq and from afghanistan. as you saw from the video, they are in a very tough position. >> what is it you think separates people who make sure that they do something that is inspiring and that makes a difference? just a common gene? >> i think the common gene is that we, as a country, reason, have lost our sense of humanity, but when we see it, we are drawn to it. and i think the people that we have met have given us such a gift, because everyone has given us the opportunity to see what it means to serve, to be a servant and leader. i think i think when you're around these people, you want to do more. i think so much negativity in this country. after traveling with these

washington and but the hate and bigotry. what is going on across the country of people helping each other is positive and those are the stories that need to be told. >> you seem, howard, to be frustrated by the political system. you say it's damaged by a lack of civility and courage in washington and leaders of both parties have abdicated their responsibilities. you're putting the blame on both sides? >> i stopped blaming washington a long time i said what can we do as a country and people to de-- washington is broken. we don't have truth or authentic authenticity. this election cycle is something has embarrassed the country and the world. i probably travel as much as any ceo around the world. i've been to china once before in the last ten years. people are constantly asking me, is this really possible? is this really serious?

have almost 70% unapproval rating running for president? >> you can't change the system without participating in the system. and the political process. >> very true. i think as a result of that, we must have people getting very active but it's not the decision we make every four years. it's a decision we make every day. >> but are you involved in any way in the political process? are you supporting a candidate or are you engaged in this presidential election, or the statewid washington? >> i'm engaged as a private citizen, recognizing that hillary clinton needs to be the next president of the united states. >> so you have endorsed her? >> he just did. >> let me ask you about company and political -- is there a concern about, you know, howard schultz can be involved in political activism but having a company involved in political activism, do you worry about turning off, you know -- >> your customers. >> your customers who may be

we can't be in business just to make money. we must balance profit with conscience and humanity and benevolence and do what is right for our people and communities 37 we are living truth as a public company we can do all of those things and create long-term -- >> are the chinese drinking starbucks kicoffee. >> china is one of our strongest markets. i would say yes. >> howard schultz. >> thank you clocket w chocolate with the low fat milk. >> thank you for having me. >> tetris emerged from a soviet lab. why the digital is still capturing our >> samantha: all right. it's 8:39 on this wednesday morning, and we're still tracking a line of showers here coming through the eastern side of the forecast region, so this

coming through summit, portage and trumbull county. if this hoeds together, it could come through your area. this is southern geauga county, and pretty heavy rain moving into the northern end of portage

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[ fly buzzing ] did you know people can save over $500 when they switch to progressive? did you brush your hair today? yes, mom. why? hmm. no reason. everyone probably knows building game. tetris has been on our screens for generations and while other games come and go, it is still popular today. so what accounts for this longevity? the history of tetris offers some clues. >> meet tetris.

calf yavi caviar. >> reporter: in the late '80s, tetris emerged and became a hit and spreading throughout the iron curtain. before making its way into the west. >> that is pretty something which is not an original but very, very good indeed. >> reporter: from there, the game continued its aassent movig from tetris remains a part of popular culture. it's been shown at art museums and played on the sides of buildings and references in dozens tv shows and movies. it even find its way into late night comedy. >> if you're not am fam wfamili tetris, imagine different shaped blocks. and that is it! >> that is kind of how i thought too! dan ackerman explores the

tetris effect the game that hypnotized the world. >> so excited to be here. >> part of team norah said either you're a tetris person or not and if you are, you're insane about it. >> and why we are still playing is 30 years later in almost the same version as was originally created. >> you call ithe important technology to come out of russia since spudnik, really? >> this was originated from a comput computer scientist who was working on stuff in his spare time. >> it really broke through with color. >> oh, it did. the original version was black and white. then later they created versions

a lot of the stuff that we think of, like the cathedrals and russian movie was added later to make it feel secretive like behind the iron curtain and feel dangerous. >> 400 million downloads? >> at least. ten and ten of millions before that on inten system. >> it was a high school kid in moscow and was laid up for a while and got into math and puzzles and became a math genius and got into early computer programming in the '70s and '80s in the soviet union. he used his spare time to re-create the puzzle games he loved as a kid. >> many of us parents are

are there any health or brain benefits to playing tetris? >> they have found it's a great game to use. they use it to train people to see whatships to energy efficiency in the brain and they also use it to treat the symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder because the it takes up the same avenues in the brain you use short-term memory to long-term my the same things. >> any studies about going delaying alzheimer's? >> that is part of the brain game genre which scientists are moving away from and saying the brain games popular a couple of years ago really don't work but research at least because it doesn't use the language centers of the brain. it's purely a visual spatial task. it activates the brain without making you think too much. >> you clearly have a passion for it. just talking about tetris.

never played. >> i find that hard to believe! >> i never have. i like all of the colors. your book is it a history book? you got intrigue and back stab be. >> an interesting story. when i looked at it, i realized it's a start-up story and great parallel to the start-up stories of today but it takes place in russia during the cold war and it's amazing that a product from that became such a huge hit and when western companies saw money, well, they raced right to it, even though doing with the anybody's priority list back then and you have back stabbing deals and back room deals and secret negotiations and races to moscow. >> 30 years later, still talking about it. anything you see today that has legs like this 30 years later? pokemon? >> pokemon go is similar to it because you can play it whatever country you're from and understand it without having to read the instructions. >> dan ackerman, your first book? >> yes. >> congratulations. >> thank you.

ta takiing scene at yosemite. >> it's a newlywed's wedding

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ah. social media campaign to find yosemite national park appears to be successful. this captured newlyweds on top of a cliff. the woman stepped forward on instagram. she does not know the photographer all but appreciates his efforts to find them and share this special moment. >> if you're the bride, don't you want that picture if you're that couple standing there? >> you need to frame that! >> be sure to tune into the "cbs

we will see you tomorrow on "cbs this morning."

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>> samantha: it's almost the top of the hour, about 8:55 on this wednesday. if you're just waking, some of you may have seen rain. maybe it happened while you were sleeping. it was in portage and summit and trumbull counties and also light rain on the southern end o this rain is coming through southern geauga county into northern portage. if you're in ravenna or akron or if you're out on the east side of akron, heads up. there is rain on the way. if it holds together, it may clip the youngs town area just thinking ahead to later this morning. i think any rain that we see for the remainder of the day will be spotty, hit-or-miss kind of stuff. not everyone will see it. the big story is the temperature. 93 today. thunderstorms tonight give way

tomorrow, late friday, and another chance on saturday.

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