captioning funded by cbs good morning! it is tuesday, july 28th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." mike huckabee refuses to apologize for comments about the holocaust. and we will talk to the reprorte who says he was threatened by donald trump's wylaer. fast moving wildfire is threatening hundreds of homes. californiaro's d iughts making it hard to stop the explosive flames. >> a family on the hunt for buried treasures strikes gold off the florida coast! we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> ground resources, additional raaircndft a increased temperatures so we want to get

ahead of this thing. >> the race to contain western wi reldfis. >> at least 22 large fires burning across 850,000 acres in four western states and alaska. tornado ripped through one canadian province. in the midwest, threat of severe weather. >> backlash did mike huckabee's controversial commentsbo aut the iran nuclear deal. >> i will not apologize and i will not recant! president obama will wrap up his trip to africa today with an address to the african union. the first u.s. president to ever doso. >> the body is believed to be that of a missing california rl gi is found. a teenager is taken into custody. >> the search for two 14-year-old boys from florida lost at sea has now been rgenlao ed tan area about the size of indiana. >> we need to find these boys

and we can't do it alone. the arizona cardinals have a conew aching intern. jen welter is her name the first woman to hold any coaching position of any kind in the nfl. seattle engineeras w riding his bike home from work and an suv turned right into him! >> all that. >> more than a million dollars wo rth of gold coins salvaged from a 300-year-old ship wreck. >> oh, man! >> and all that matters. >> locally renowned airport that is worthy of the name new york. >> after years of complaints sweeping changes are coming to laguardia airport. >> that's right! they are going to burn it down! >> on "cbs this morning." >> dozens of bill cosby's accusers appear together as cosby has repeatedly denied the actcusation accusation. >> what is the tone i like to play when i mention bill cosby? oh, yeah, that's it! announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪

welcome to "cbs this morning." presidential candidate mike huckabee is refusing to apologize for using a holocaust reference in reference to the iran deal. some say he went too far but huckabee says he will not recant. president obama says it's a part of a pattern he calls ridiculous, if it weren't so sad. >> nancy cordes is in washington with a look at the strong language republican candidates are using. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. now huckabee is actually going further and saying the iran deal could lead to genocide for the jews and president obama doesn't like israeli and that is causing the top republican candidates who are trying to have a serious and civil debate.

jeb bush is having to defend his realize comments. this time he was talking about former arkansas governor mike huckabee who likens the president's deal with iran to the holocaust. >> he would take the israelis and basically march them to the door of the oven. >> reporter: in an interview on monday, huckabee stood by that controversial comparison. >> i will not apologize and i will not recant because the word holocaust was invoked by the iranian government. >> reporter: his comments elicited a rare com deny nation from president obama traveling in ethiopia. >> the point is we are creating a culture that is not conducive to good policy or good politics. >> reporter: -- >> the american people deserve better

better. >> reporter: but candidates like huckabee feel they have no choice and trying to boost their poll numbers to the gop debate next week and only the top ten will be allowed to participate. >> i think huckabee is absolutely right. >> reporter: former pennsylvania senator rick santorum who stands at 1% in the polls eagerly endorsed huckabee's comments. >> the president is now the greatest fund-raiser of terrorism in the world. >> reporter: texas governor rick perry called huckabee's comments inflam tore but the republicans have not come down as hard as on him as donald trump for some of his outbursts because they agree with huckabee's comments and according to a poll 52% of americans feel the same way. >> nancy, thank you. donald trump's campaign is issuing a strong response this morning about the candidate and his ex-wife. "the daily beast" wouldn't says

eye ivanka trump used sexism. this came out in 1993 in a biography at that time. she said then her words should not be interpreted in a criminal or literal sense. trump denies this allegation. a trump spokesperson says this morning the event is all news and it never happened. the trump's lawyer told the daily beast tim mak by the very definition you can't rape your spouse. the lawyer also allegedly threatened the reporter so we will ask tim mak about this story and alleged threats who will be joining us ahead on "cbs this morning." this morning, dry, tender and hospital temperatures are feeding fast moving wildfires in the west and more than 4,000 firefighters are on the front lines and battling six fires in northern california alone and they include the willow fire and john blackstone is near that fire. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, when daylight arrives here in the west, helicopters will

again, come here to pick up water to drop on this fire. but bass lake also shows the impact of the drought. the docks here are on dry land. a hundred yards from where the shore is now. fire crews are lucky there's still some water left to fight this fire. in this dense forest large flames moved quickly up the hillside. as firefighters work to set containment lines, those who live nearby are preparing to leave at a moment's notice. >> this area has a potential for the fire to go really big. >> reporter: to save the hundreds of homes in danger crews are using lake water to douse the fire from helicopters and tankers flying above. morgan burns lives nearby and his brother-in-law is fighting the fire on the ground. what do you think when you stand here and you look at this column of smoke? >> terrifying when it's in your backyard. >> reporter: crews are using a similar strategy at the lowell fire further north. >> going to hit aircraft and

ground crews and we want to get that line around it. we have the increased temperatures coming and lower humidity so we want to get ahead of this thing. >> reporter: it's been an active fire season here in california. fire officials say crews have responded to about 1,100 more fires than last year at this time. but have been more effective containing them and cutting down the acreage burned by about a quarter. >> with conditions so dry we are hitting it with everything we have. >> reporter: while some locals are sent packing, at least one is more concerned with this. more a hundred of them. >> yeah, it's my boy. >> reporter: instead of evacuating these animals, lisa corralled the herd into a pen away from the brush that could easley catch fire. >> they don't like change. they like things calm quiet. >> reporter: the willow fire has burned over 1,500 acres here. right now only about 5% contained. temperatures today are expected

to rise into the 90s adding to the already severely dry conditions here. charlie? >> thanks. stock markets in china this morning are way down again. the decline followed monday's free-fall on the shanghai stock change and one-day drop of more than % was the biggest since 2007. concerns about china monday helped push down wall street on monday. mellody hobson is in chicago with more. good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: what is going on? >> what is not going on. everyone is saying why is this happening? i'm surprised it hasn't been happening. the chinese stock market has been a speculative bubble for sometime now. we went from the real estate bubble there to the stock market bubble. and it really is a time that this bubble was to burst. it was set to burst for quite a while. some say it was because of corporate profits. others say it's because the government hasn't been propping it up. no matter what this was a

bubble that was poised to burst. >> can the government stabilize it? >> they are injecting 8.5 billion dollars in the smarkt and relaxing rules around financing and telling snedsersinsiders if you own stock in a company, you can't sell and they will punish anyone what that is ma maliciously trying to be a short teller right now. >> what does it mean for the u.s.? >> i don't think it means very much. notwithstanding the fact that china is the world's largest economy now, but the bigger issue is the u.s. economy is growing at a slow albeit steady pace. corporate america is in great shape. and our stock market has been on a very strong run and it let off a little steam. we saw it at the interest rates going up but, more or less, corporate america is doing really well. >> i guess i find it interesting is that beijing's effort to stabilize their stock market is not working.

>> at the end of the day, the one thing about beijing, they do a lot to manipulate. you never know what is going on because the government has such a strong hand in everything. at the end of the day, stocks trade based upon fundamentals. and that is what we will have to see, what are the fundamentals of those chinese businesses? >> if you have an economy as big as china's, will not a slow then not economy, and the lessening of command for worldwide products affect a lot of other economies who are connected? >> and that is the big question. that is what everyone has their eye on what is going on in china. but, again, what is the real growth number? we hear it's 7%. you don't ever really know. we will know in terms of how it does show up in terms of demand and everyone is watching that very very carefully. >> mellody hobson thank you, joining us from chicago morning. president obama is wrapping up a five-day visit to africa. the president is expected to

praise african leaders in a speech today. major garrett is traveling with president obama there. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president is in the middle of his speech to the african union. the first u.s. president to address that 54-nation organization based here. the president said africa is on the brink of economic breakthroughs but only if african leaders wean themselves from the elicit profits of corruption. he also said democracy and the rule of law must find a place in africa and he addressed the ongoing battle against terrorism here saying millions of africans know that limbaugh is a religion of peace but it's time to call al qaeda and isis and al shabab what they are, murderers. this is a state visit to ethiopia. last night before the state dinner held in his honor, the president inspected the ancient remains of lucy a partial home and skeleton found in ethiopia

in 1974. lucy is believed to be 3.2 million years old. the president touched a vertebrae of shos remains and a tour guide explained they were brought here secretly under tight security because they almost never leave ethiopia's national museum. before giving a speech to the african union, the president toured a food processing facility where he met a farmer who has increased her output in corn on her farm by three times, in part because of aid and advice provided by the u.s. food security program. that aid has allowed her to move into a new home and send her children into school. the president also talked about human rights and press freedom. he says in africa the press needs to be free and mentioned ethiopia needs to stop jailing independent journalists. family and friends paid final respects to the louisiana shooting theater victims. 3-year-old jillian johnson was known for her love of music and southern louisiana culture and

family say 21 yered mayci braes was looking forward to school and the two were killed when a gunman opened hire in a louisiana theater last week. james holmes' sister was called to the stand yesterday in the sentencing phase of his trial. chris holmes choked up during the testimony and she choked up saying growing up her brother had a hard time makeing friends. she explained the first and only visit to her brother when he was in jail. >> his eyes seemed a lot different and his full demeanor in general, was a little bit different than when i had previously seen him. >> james holmes faces the death penalty for the 2012 massacre in aurora. the judge asked if any had seen the cover of the louisiana theater shooting and 12 of them said yesterday. after some question the judge

decided those jurors could still be impartial. the navy has joined the search for two missing teens missing at sea. the two disappeared on friday after setting out on a fishing trip from jupiter. the search is centered in jacksonville. good morning, vaicentevicente. >> reporter: good morning. the boys went fishing on friday and disappeared. their boat was found on sunday. their families are hoping they will be found live but with each day that passes, their fears grow worse. last night, neighbors and friends in jupiter, florida, held a prayer vigil light up the sky to show their support for perry cohen and austin stephenos. they were joined by neighbors and former nfl star joe namath. the group fanned out looking for any debris and encouraging others to do the same. >> while it's terrifying to know the boat cap-sized, it's -- it's also a great relief because it

allows the coast guard to strictly focus on a specific area now. >> reporter: this coast guard video shows the 19 boat belonging to the teens nearly 70 nautical miles out at sea. >> just to confirm nobody is on board. trying to find any other gear. >> reporter: divers seen in the water confirmed the boat's registration number ux. one life jacket was found floating near the overturned vessel but it's unclear if more were aboard. >> our contentions are to continue to search aggressively. >> reporter: the 14-year-old boys were last seen at this marina fueling station heading toward the open ocean. a friend received a snap chat were leaving. 36 search missions over ruffle 28 square nautical miles have been executed so far led by the coast guard annow aided by the u.s. navy. crews are currently focusing even further north from where the boat was discovered sunday

morning, slowly drifting along the gulf stream. >> each search pattern is calculated specifically on where we think the boat and now the boys may be. >> reporter: the coast guard says white caps on the water makes spotting the boys tougher but one thing that is working in their favor is that this time of year, water temperatures hover in the mid-80s. norah. >> vicente, thank you so much. >> reporter: the mormon church is hinting it may leave the boy scouts of america. the organization voted monday to end its ban on gay adult scout leaders and employees. it will still allow church sponsored scout groups to turn away leaders for religious leaders. it says it is deeply troubled by the change and re-evaluating its century long association with scouting. mormons sponsor more scout troops than any other groups. plans in place for the new major airport since the september 11th attacks. laguardia will be rebuilt.

it was once ranked as the nation's worst airport. the work will start next year and be done around 2021. laguardia will remain open during the construction. vice president joe biden once compared it to a third world country. he helped announce the plans yesterday. >> go onv, i wish everything controversial would turn out this way. >> the plans will include two miles of taxiways to reduce congestion. americans recovering today in a seven-day ordeal trapped under a tree. larry caddie went for a walk at 1:00 in the morning and fell in the dark. police finally found him monday less than a block from the home where he lived. >> we arrived on location and

found the man, late 60s, who apparently had fallen or slid down this embankment and underneath a tree that had already fallen. i'm glad we found him today. i don't know how much longer he would have lasted out here in the elements. >> he has existing health problems but the officials say he is doing okay after suffering minor injuries and dehydration. >> he has got a story to tell. somebody is looking out for him. good news. treasure hunters in florida strike gold at the bottom of the ocean. he is saying oh, my gosh oh, my gosh. hi a family bus

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by purina. your pet, our passion. donald trump's ex-wife once described an encounter with the presidential candidate as rape. trump denies it. >> ahead, we will speak with the

reporter who says he was threatened when approaching trump's lawyer about that allegation. the news is back this morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places! ...connects to the ends of the earth? from roller coaster hills... ...to musical streets and movie chase scenes. it's all "one road." everywhere you take it tells your story. and wherever you are is where the road begins. the camry. toyota. let's go places. no artificial flavors, colors sweeteners preservatives, and no artificial smiles. because clean dressings, taste better. panera. food as it should be.

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new from meow mix with real salmon chicken or tuna. the only treat cats ask for by name. ahead, we will go inside the dark corners of the internet where stolen information is bout

and

gosh! woo! >> a crowd in brazil got a big kick when this big bike rider single handedly lifted a car that was blocking the bike path. after his herculean exhibition the brawny biker continued his trip. saying get out of my way, car! i like it. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this half hour court documents show that donald trump's ex-wife once accused him of rape. bill nair's lawyer sold "the daily beast" reporting that both marital rape cannot be rape. we will talk to that reporter jim mak about what he says happened. one treasure hunting family is celebrating a million dollar

discovery near the florida coast. they show us their process of digging up sand and history. "the new york times" reports on the national background check system for gun buyers. "the times" says it is riddled with problems and has major gaps. for example, dylann roof who was charged in the charleston church shooting should not have been able to buy the gun he did but he got one because of a clerical area. john houser was able to buy the gun he used because his stay in a mental hospital was not defined as involuntary. the herald tribune reports on a sar sew take police officer apparently tossing peanuts to an inmate. thisid veo showing officer andrew halpern throwing these peanuts to a homeless man who is handcuffed and the man is said to be intoxicated and he gets on the floor and using his mouth to get the food. the officer has been put on administrative leave. a passenger on a bus

recorded this incident earlier this month. the bus was headed to the hamptons with 45 passengers. the company in charge of the bus driver said the driver was fired. bloomberg reports that delta will begin offering private jets to some of the passengers. the upgrade program will cost 300 to 800 dollars per flight and that depends on the destination. it will be offered to high value customers who have achieved elite frequent flyer status. the airline plans to roll it out as soon as this week. mainly at the east coast hibsubses. right now they are 66 flights scheduled. >> cool. >> i think so too! how do i become an elite-flyer status? i don't think it's a bad deal. >> i think you're about there. >> i'm working on it. in a court deposition for 1990 divorce case, donald trump trump's ex-wife described it as

rape. 'didn't mean it in a criminal sense. according to mak, trump's lawyer responded you cannot rape your spouse and very clear case law. 1993, marital rape was illegal in all 50 states to be clear. mak says the lawyer also made threats and insulted him. the senior congressional correspondent for "the daily beast" is with us from washington. good morning. >> good morning. >> why did you decide to look into these allegations? >> i think it was important to look into, especially since donald trump launched his presidential campaign, making insults about mexico immigrants saying that they were quote, rapists. so it was a little bit relevant to look into his past and see exactly what might have been said about him on that topic in his personal life. >> how did mr. trump's lawyer respond when you asked these questions? >> i think it started off a little bit -- they were trying to say the allegation was not made in a criminal sense like you mentioned.

then it ended in insults and threats and threats of lawsuits and telling me to tread lightly and to say whatever lawsuit that they might file against me would be disgusting. it evolved pretty quickly. >> at what point did it take a turn? tim, you reached out to the campaign and you heard back from a lawyer. did that surprise you? >> yeah, that surprised me a lot. i've dealt with a lot of campaigns. very rarely does it get this acrimonious and so quickly. i've never reached out to a campaign looking for a story and heard back from the lawyer. >> cbs reached trump's lawyer for a comments and have not heard back. a source said nobody speaks for mr. trump but mr. trump. do they have a point? should trump be held accountable for people who may or may not spoke for him? >> i think trump should be held accountable for this allegation. he should be asked pretty directly what he thinks of it and how he would like to

respond. i think also that trump's lawyer has represented him on a number of occasions in front of the news media, so it's very obvious that trump has had no problem with michael cohen, his special counsel, speaking on his behalf in the past. >> missouri senator claire mccaskill tweeted most shocking part of it trump's lawyer think it's okay to rape your spouse. how do you think this gets played out in the campaign? >> the it's very interesting. their response to an allegation made in the '90s about an incident described as rape was that hey this is not criminal not least because it's not illegal to rape your spouse. there is no such thing. that has not been true in the state of new york for 30 years. over 30 years. very strange. especially coming from someone who is supposed to be knowledgeable about legal affairs is your lawyer. >> when confronted, donald trump

and his mo in the past seem to attack back. how concerned are you about it coming your way? >> i think trump needs to be held accountable and asked direct questions. i'm not at all concerned what might be coming my way. i think he should be asked a few hard questions whether he agrees with his lawyer's interpretation of law which is wrong, that spousal rape exists and it's not illegal. >> tim mac, thank you very much. >> thank you. this morning, we have a fascinating look inside the business of treasure hunting. a family found $1 million in gold and other artifacts off the florida coast. the treasure is from a fleet of ships that sank 300 years ago this week. vladimir shows us the historic find. vaed, good morning. >> good morning. the schmitts family says gps technology helped them track the area they evacuate under the water but it took hard work to

do this. for the smis, treasure huntizing a family business and business is good. >> there is good times and there is bad times, and this is definitely one of our good times. >> reporter: eric schmitt is the diver of the center of bootie salvage. >> mostly what we find is garbage and beer cans. >> reporter: their crew works in shallow waters off the coast of ft. pierce florida, where 11 piers change in 1715. the past two summers the schmitts have made big discoveries from the fleet but last month, they hit pay dirt. their team scooped up nearly 60 cold artifact in this hull including one tri-centennial coin minted in 1715, the year of the wreck. it is valued at 500,000. >> those are what you dream of and finding a rare coin and people doing this 40 or 506 years and never found one.

>> reporter: this is how they do it. on board, schmitt launches what is called a cross watch deflector and large aluminum tubes are over the propeller. the crew foscuses on an area 1,000 feet off shore and launched into ten to 15 feet of water and clearing away five to ten feet of sand to reveal what u isnder neath. >> things are untouched. you find things the way they were 300 years ago while going down. >> reporter: while combing the floor of the atlanta he finds gold at his fingertips. >> the more we do this the bigger the finds you make. i less believe in luck and more believe in our on hard work. >> reporter: if you're thinking treasure hunting and a million dollar haul sounds lucrative. of red tape. the state of florida gets 20% of the profits up top and schmitts

split the profit 50/50 with the people who own the wreckage. >> that is okay. >> what an exciting find. >> share it with the government. vaed thank you again. outdated technology in your wallet is putting you at risk for fraud. >> without you seeing it i will turn my back. i will simply take this and swipe it. now i just stole the information our card. >> oh, no. we will show you how easy it is for the hackers to just swipe your personal information and phone your credit card. that is ahead. if you're heading out to work and have to miss that story and the rest of the broadcast, you really do not. set your dvr so can you watch "cbs this morning" any time you want. we will still be here. we will be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning." in the nation, we know how you feel about your car.

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♪ this morning, we have an inside look at how your personal information could be for sale. a recent study shows someone falls victim to identity fraud nearly every two seconds. 12.7 million affected last year

and costing the u.s. $6 billion. anna werner shows us how some thieves are capitalizing on outdated technology in your wallet. >> reporter: gas stations and supermarkets and atms, every time you swipe your card u you're gambling with your identity. how safe is your personal information? if you think you protect your credit card information, you should talk to new york city's is a sandra tang found the card in her wallet had been used to take out $200 at an atm across town she had never been to. >> we use our credit cards every day. >> reporter: her credit card company said she probably fell victim to card skimming where thieves got her information and made a duplicate card complete with new pin number. fraud expert scott shopper says that is uncommon. >> because we are using old technology. the mag strip in here is

extremely easy to pack and get this information. >> reporter: thieves can simply swipe, using a small card reader, and go. >> without you seeing it i'll turn my back. i will simply take this and swipe it. now i just stole the information on your card. >> reporter: once it's stolen, he showed us where your personal information can wind up -- on the dark net, the underbelly of the internet. on this site someone is offering to clone credit cards. and here provide samples of more than a dozen consumers' stolen information. >> as you scroll down, you see there is their phone number their full address. >> reporter: full credit card number. >> credit card number. >> with the pin, atm pin number curious to know just how real that information is so we paid a visit to one of theed on the site, louis gaso of linden new jersey. we think you may have been a victim of credit card fraud. >> i was. >> reporter: were you? when were you a victim of credit card fraud. >> reporter: it's been a couple times. >> reporter: years later, his

private information is still out there, including something he didn't expect. his mother's maiden name. >> you find somebody stealing from you, it's insulting. it gets to you. and really there's nothing that joe smith can do about it. >> reporter: there is something credit card companies are moving to. the newer card technology called chip and pin. a more secure chip in the card, combined with the use of a pin number. many european countries put that in place years ago to combat fraud and shober says it's working, but the u.s. is years behind. >> it's not just a little bit behind, it's embarrassingly behind. >> reporter: as consumers, should we be upset that we have not been better protected over the past several years? >> i think so. i feel that way. i've had my debit card compromised and my credit card compromised personally. >> reporter: you? >> me! cybersecurity expert! guess what? i'm a target also. >> reporter: now this year, credit card companies are changing over to chip cards, but

merchants still have to buy the machines to make the whole system work. also you may have seen our expert use that small square card reader? the makes of square told us they don't think they are different from any other card rearedder. it's not about this technology, they say, but who is using it. a beef over a barbecue. a woman's complaint about smoke leads to a run-in that is igniting outrage. ahead the official response some say is too strong. who doesn't like the smell of barbecue? >> nobody i know.

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♪ it is tuesday, july 28th, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including what is believed to be the nfl's first female coach. she has spent more time on the gridiron than some of the players. first, here is a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> he said the iran deal could lead to genocidz fore for the jews. e >>veryone says i whys this happening? i'm surprised it hasn't been happening. the chinese stock market has been a speculative bubble. >> we need to tread lightly and

say whatever lawsuits they would file against me would be disgusting. >> 9 first united states president to address the african union, that 54-nation. >> iro'm pud to stand before you as a proud american and i am also standing before you as a son of an african. families arein hopheg ty will be found alive, but with each day that passes, their fears grow worse. the schmidt family says gps technology helped them track the area they evacuate under water. we are two weeks away from the first republican debate. just two weeks away which means we will finally, we finally get a chance to hear what donald trump is thinking. . announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by is presented by subway. i'm charlie rose with gale king and norah o'donnell. republican presidential candidate mike huckabee said he meant about president obama and the deal with iran.

rivalries are blasting him with saying they would take the israelis and march them to the door of the oven. >> the ambassador to the united states told "usa today" that huckabee's reference to the holocaust was inappropriate. a poll this morning shows 52% in congress should reject the iran deal and 44% say it should be approved. president obama is heading back home to washington this morning. he is urging local leaders in african to stop cracking down on the media. >> when journalists are put behind bars for to go their jobs or activists are threatened as governments crack down on civil society, then you may have democracy in name, but not in substance. >> major garrett talked with three ethiopian reporters who dared to criticize that government and went to prison for it. he is in addis ababa.

>> reporter: the president criticized ethiopia as one of the senseless nations in the planet earth. he said it will never reach potential as long as it imprisons journalists. we met with three journalists and one is willing to risk everything. >> i was in prison for four years and 17 days. >> a total of one year and 14 days. >> one year two months and 15 days. >> these three, kassaye and kibret and alemu were released recently. the allegations were mysteriously dropped before the president's visit to ethiopia. one is afraid to become a journalist. the other is not. >> my only choice. i miss it. i miss writing about this

government government. >> alemu was beaten in jail and fields guilty for fellow journalists who remain behind bars. >> what can i do? just to be silent or to be contributing something? and i choose to contribute something. i mean, i'm willing to pay the price. this is my decision. >> reporter: in their private meeting, president obama told ethiopian prime minister jailing journalists not only violates human rights it will discourage what the prime minister wants more, foreign investment. for alemu, the choice is simpler. >> it needs to be changed. i must do something. >> major garrett it's interesting how the president is speaking to an african audience wherever he goes.

a whole range of issues having toted with to do with wemomen and gays and the press freedom. some are calling for a global ban on military robots. they warn that machines capable of killing without human operators could be deployed in the next few years. hundreds of people signed an open letter. these three are among them. the letter says quote, there are many ways in which artificial intelligence can make battle fields safer for humans especially civilians, without creating new tools for killing people. starting in military artificial intelligence arms race is a bad idea. >> i think sfafedfascinated by this story. many of us would think it would be a promise incapability i think it's the next story of the next century. >> so do i.

the fact they have been written this letter. they have been quoted before and now their concern is growing so they put it in a letter. >> to be continued, for sure. this morning, conan o'brien faces a lawsuit claiming that the comedian stole jokes from a blog and twitter account. alex said this. the delta flight this week took off enter cleveland to new york with just two passengers and they fought con÷trol of the arm rest the entire night. that night, o'brien made a similar comment in his monologue. >> a delta flight took off with two passengers on the whole plain. yet, somehow, they spent the night fighting over the arm rest. >> mr. caseburg is claiming copyright infringement and argues the joke stealing also happened three other times. >> let's give conan a call and

see what he says. a football veteran is breaking new ground in the nfl this morning. the arizona cardinals added jen welter to the coaching staff for their upcoming training camp. she is believed to be the first woman ever hired as an nfl coach. elaine quijano has the story of a pioneer who spent years getting ready for this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. jen welter holds a master in sports psychology and a doctorate in psychology. for the cardinals, it's owner knowledge of the game of football that makes her qualified to coach. >> jen welter! >> reporter: jen welter loves football. she played and she has coached. but this is different. this is the nfl. welter's football resume is impressive. the 37-year-old played professionally for 14 years. mostly for a women's team based in dallas. her career included a stint with the texas revolution indoor league where she went toe-to-toe

with the men. she then joined that team as an assistant coach. >> she has got a dock accurate.doctorate and 14 years of playing experience doing professional football and since they played it as well she clearly knows it. >> this is football weather here. it don't get any better. >> reporter: they will take the field this summer with the arizona cardinals with their coaching staff as a training camp intern teaching some of the hardest hitting players in the league the linebackers. >> even though it's a boys club they are not going to really care if it's a woman or a man, as long as that person is getting them better. >> reporter: although progress is slow women are making a dent in the hypercompetitive world of men's major professional sports. >> stay focused! >> reporter: last august becky hammon the first full-time assistant noch in the nba and sarah thompson will be the first

full-time legal official. >> somebody has got to be first. somebody has to at least crack the door open a little bit. even though this is just an internship, hopefully, down the road, more doors will be open. >> reporter: welter's job isn't a long-term commitment from the cardinals. she will be part of the staff for only training camp and the preseason. but it has the potential to turn into other opportunities and after the news broke yesterday, she took to twitter saying she was honored to join this amazing family. >> great. i'm glad to see her crashing through the glass ceiling. >> it's interesting. one unnamed afc player said when you look at it the truth is she has more playing experience than his coaches now. >> i like that. i like what he said they don't care who it is as long as they make you better. >> she clearly loves the game. >> thank you elaine. women who donate eggs for babies can be paid but should there be a limit on what they charge? legal expert rikki klieman is here in our toyota green room and she will look at a federal lawsuit and the questions of money, ethics

how would you get ready for a papal visit that is just two months away? meet the woman in charge who is making that dream come true for millions of americans. that story is right here on "cbs this morning." ♪ i'm a believer ♪

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♪ a lawsuit moving forward in california this morning could shake up the fertility industry. nearly 10 thousand babies were born in 2013 from donated eggs. but two donors now claim fertility clinics conspired to limit their pay to $10,000. they call that price fixing. ethics board of the american society for reproductive medicine created the payment guidelines. cbs news legal analyst rikki klieman is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> the heart is the question how much is a donor egg worth and who decides it? is it the fertility clinic or

the woman donating the egg get to decide? >> ultimately that is the question for the court. we have to look at this in terms of the law to start. this class action suit really speaks of antitrust. it speaks of what we call the sherman act. what that simply means is that the plaintiffs are saying that because of this society, that this group of fertility clinics, 85% of which belong have conspired or they combined to retrain trade. what does that mean? it means that they fixed the price. and if you just read the paper work and nothing else doesn't mean they win, but the paper work is a pretty good complaint by the law of antitrust. but we have to look at the other side. and the other side of that really comes from the people who say, wait a minute something about this that makes us a little queasy. we are not really sure why, but we don't like the idea of selling body parts, we don't like the idea that hospitals and

fertility clinics might become auction houses to have body parts sold to the highest bidder. and that is what we call public policy. courts and legislatures can decide public policy. >> this is what i don't understand. if somebody has great eggs and know they are not going to use them, why shouldn't they get as much as they possibly can? >> and if they have to go through all of the medical procedures in order to donate them why can't they set the price and get more than $10,000? >> that is the free market argument. we live in a capitalist society and if we have a product we should be able to sell it to the highest bidder. one of the things these women are saying look, this is sexist. we don't need your protection as women. we know how to read an informed consent form. we know what the risks are. so why shouldn't we be able to get more money? why does it have to be 5 to $10,000 and no more? >> is there any reason to disagree with them beyond the legal issue?

>> i think it's the ethical issue. >> still the ethical issue is? >> the ethical issue is simply about -- right, are we breeding for brains and beauty? that offends people dramatically. >> doesn't this happen. >> it happens any way. >> it happens with sperm banks. >> you get to choose -- >> a training process with sperm banks. in sperm banks no cap but basically a hundred dollars per sperm donation. >> thank you, rookie. thank you very much. we have to leave it there. >> update when we find out the decision. i want to know what happens. >> absolutely. >> got to go. what if your kids' s.a.t. scores didn't matter? kids everywhere going, thank you, hallelujah! whether the new testing could become the new normal. you're watching "cbs this morning." ief that outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that

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♪ this morning, a shake-up in college admissions is reaching one of its biggest schools so far, george washington university which is private and you don't have to turn the s.a.t. scores next month. it is a debate over standardized testing. derek thompson is joining us at the table. >> good morning. >> i think many people believe there are so many students who do not test well but are great students. do you think more colleges are starting to realize that? >> i think they are. the irony of the s.a.t. it was

invent in the 1920s specifically to be a movement to say that some children are born with privilege and some are not and we need one way to measure all of them but it's a new privilege. richer parents and families can spend a lot of money on these courses and give them an advantage over the disadvantaged students and seen this across the board in research and this is a way to acknowledge that fact and say maybe it's smartest to go back to gpa. >> they are send ago message to protective students. what is that message? >> i think they are independence in getting more disadvantaged students. they say on the one hand this is one way to take this enormous pool of smart disadvantaged students and get them to apply. on the other hand, i think that there is an ulterior motive. see what happens when you stop forcing people to have limit their test scores. the only people that will submit

their test scores will be proud of their scores and test scores go up and you'll have more people apply and you'll accept the same number. admissions rates go down. higher average test scores lower admission rates and makes your school look more selective. >> back to the point gale made it's looking at success and achievement and a whole lot of factors that contribute how well you do in life and we need to look at those as well. >> exactly. i think taking the spotlight away from s.a.t.s make a more achievement possibility. the amazing statistic if you take one student in the bottom 25% who has the same scores of a same student in the top 25% the first student is les ply to a selective school and a way to change that? >> will more schools follow suit? >> i think they are. >> the music is playing. stopping robo calls

♪ welcome, welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour the united states is getting ready to host the pope francis in september. philadelphia is preparing to welcome more than a million visitors. see how fatherly love could help the city of brotherly love. continue, please, charlie. plus some of america's most famous footwear is getting a new feel. how converse is taking a step away from tradition with its chuck taylor redesign. but, ahead, will the shoe fit into america's fascination with sneakers? right now time to show this morning's headlines. an india sprinter with high testosterone that can compete again. she was barred from racing last year.

a court ruled on monday there is no evidence that high testosterone levels give her an edge. if you're at introvert or extrovert, you may be ambrovert. they comfortable in certain situations object being alone and they are good communicators and know when to listen and talk and moderately in mood and not overly expressive or reserve. >> i'm just trying to come out of my shell. i'm working on it. >> i know. every day is a struggle and move you from introvert to extrovert. i hope charlie and i are hoping you feel more comfortable. >> it's getting better norah. thank you. getting better. insider reports is saying is she still talking? insider reports on the result of a survey on drinking habits. the poll finds 78% of those with high income are drinkers. low earners are much less likely to drink. 8 in 10 college graduates say

they drink. that is far more than those with a high school diploma or less. 69% of men drink and that rate is 10 percentage points higher than the women. less than two months to go this morning before pope francis max history first-ever trip to the united states. the september trip kicks off in washington with stops at the white house and capitol hill. francis will be the first pope to address congress. in new york he'll appear before the u.n. general assembly and visit the cathedral. good morning, maria. >> reporter: good morning. the pope is performing mass here at st. patrick's cathedral but restricted to the collegy. if you want to see the hopepope head to philadelphia where they are expecting over a million people. every since rocky made this trip

up the steps at the art museum in philadelphia. tourists re-enact the scene about every minute! when john paul, ii francis arrives in september, he is not expected to make the climb. >> this is about 1430. >> reporter: or even check out the religious exhibit of the museum. he will actually be right this area. he will be right in front of this area. >> reporter: but donna is spepg spenting the scene to be exciting. >> reporter: she is the executive director of the world meeting of families a global roman catholic event that happens every three years and is drawing pope francis to the united states for his inaugural visit. >> he has never been here at all. not as a cardinal, not as a priest. so i hope that he takes the

heart of our country and he knows the affection this country has for him. >> reporter: that's a great question. >> reporter: to ensure the pope's two-day visit to the city of brotherly love is memorable, farrow and her team are working around the clock and answering concerns about hotels. >> we might want to explain that again. >> reporter: traffic. >> we have having conversations about that. >> reporter: even the number of available restrooms. >> you may have heard we are doubling the population of philadelphia on the weekend of september 26th and 27th. >> reporter: what does this take to put something like this on? >> just take a look at it by the numbers. we have 15 committees. we are looking for and are almost there, 10,000 volunteers. we have people coming from 150 different countries. >> reporter: planning for the event began in early 2014 when she joined the mayor and the pennsylvania's governor to meet pope francis at the vatican. >> i just said to him, i'm

getting all emotional now. i said my children corner and christine are praying for you and we are all praying you come to philadelphia. >> reporter: john paul ii was the last pope to visit philadelphia in 1979. donna was there. >> i was fortunate enough to be an usher. i was right at the base of the altar and it was one of those transformational moments for me. it's the kind of thing that impacts a young person. >> reporter: she never met the pope that day but the experience led her to a broader career within the church. >> the cardinal has stated he takes those concerns very seriously. >> reporter: she served as communications director for the philadelphia archdiocese for 13 years. some of the most difficult years in the city's history. >> some of the things that the archdiocese faced were two grand jury reports, the placing of

several dozen priests on administrative leave, the culmination of the investigation. we had a school system that was under a massive restructuring. the chief financial officer of the archdiocese was arrested and went to prison for embezzlement. that's a start. >> reporter: i walked down this before. >> in my white gown. >> reporter: philadelphia may not be the only city pope francis visits when he comes to the united states but donna who was married in the same church where the pope will soon celebrate mass says philly will be the most memorable. >> to have pope francis with his healing touch come to us i think this will invigorate the church of philadelphia in ways that you and i sitting here today can't possibly imagine. can't possibly imagine. >> reporter: now the pope's visit is expected to generate nearly $500 million dollars. donna farrow says if you want to

catch a glimpse, you might want to start making your transportation plans right but no. >> she is right. go, donna. thank you very much, maria. one much things you figure who do i know? i just want to be in the room. is there anybody, charlie, you could call on my behalf? >> in philadelphia? >> no. in new york. you just want to be in the room. it's very tough but i think it's great he is coming to this country. thank you. rowbo calls are not just annoying but could be stealing your money. a story is called rage against robo calls. a new campaign is being launched to fight back. tim marvin is here is and leading the charge. tim, you rouser you, welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> what kind of robo calls fighting against and how are you

doing it? >> we are calling an end to all robo calls. we think they are increasing on your cell phone but, at the same time, most people are vulnerable at their land lines and where a lot of seniors still have their land lines and are getting calls from hire a sex scam and that kind of thing and losing 300,000 a year to these calls. we think the carriers can put an end to these calls now. >> how are we running the scams through the robo calls? what should we be worried about? >> you heard everything from cardholder service, the irs scam. basically, if you get a robo call, you should just hang up. >> how do you know if it's a robo call if you say it's rachel from card services? >> that's right. well, usually you hear a little kind of pause. it doesn't sound like a real call. then it ends up being something that just doesn't feel right. but that is the fact. i mean some people do lose money to these scams and that is why it's so important to stop

these calls before they get to our home. >> you said carriers can put an end to it. how? >> a lot of great technology is already out there. one is no more robo. we think the carriers can update their services and networks to allow services like no more robo work at a large scale and these services will stop the calls before they get to your home. >> what incentive not to do it? >> a great question. >> that's what he does! >> we have called on the carriers. the sec has told the carriers they have the right to do. . 45 state attorney generals across the country. they are calling on the carriers to implement technology like this to block these calls before they get to our homes. we think they should do it for free and this should be part of the service they provide it. >> the do not call list doesn't seem to work any more. >> it was a great idea when it came out but, unfortunately, if you ask every american they are

probably on the do not call list but if you ask also them they probably got a robo call the last week. the fact is that crooks don't care about the do not call list. and so that is why we are calling on the carriers to step in where the do not call list doesn't work any more. >> tim, keep working. your number is? >> end robo calls.org and you can find me there any time you want! >> thank you tim. a classic shoe is getting a once in a century makeover. >> i'm don baylor. these are perhaps the most famous sneakers in history. so why would converse want to change them? gambling on a new pair of chuck's. ahead on "cbs this morning."

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♪ the chuck taylor brand is among the world's best selling sneakers, but this morning, it is getting its first makeover in nearly a century. don baylor is at the converse flagship store in new york to show us how the shoes are heading down a new path. don, i'm a size 8 1/2. good morning. >> you want the red ones? i'll pick those up for you. good morning. converse has sold believe it or not, over a billion of these chuck taylor all-stars throughout the years. today they are introducing the newest model. they call them the chuck 2s and they look very similar but the

company has said they have made changes that will reinvigorate this iconic brand. >> reporter: they are the shoes of basketball courts. baseball diamonds. and city sidewalks. ♪ >> reporter: they represent the past. and converse hopes also the future. >> i grew up wearing chuck's back in the uk and for me it's always been a sneaker that i've associated myself with. >> reporter: richard copcutt is general manager of converse all-star. >> we wanted to pay respect to our past but also move forward. we have a couple of subtle differences and invite the ns coumers to look more closely. >> reporter: converse is making theirs fir big overhaul since the shoes debuts in 1917. they implemented 40 design changes and increased cushion

and paddeded the tongue and updated the shoe's canvas and tweaked the laces. this plastic thing on the end? >> something we had a four-hour meeting about. this whole sneaker has been about obsession to a level not seen before at converse! >> reporter: chuck taylor wore the original basketball sneaker and branded for a 1930s player turned salesman named? yes, chuck taylor! some of the sports's biggest stars swore by the shoes. in 1962 wilt chamber scored a hundred points in a single game wearing his pair of chuck's! by the 1970s, those canvas rubble-soled shoes made their way from the courts to the screen. ♪ a.o. let's go! >> reporter: so the punk rock music stand. they were synonymous with 1990s counterculture. ♪ ♪ because i'm happy ♪

>> reporter: before eventually becoming a mainstream closet staple. >> we feel wear that sneaker rather than the sneaker wearing them, so it allows the consumers to express themselves. i think that is the heart of its popularity. >> i can't see a time when chuck taylor's won't be a relevant sneaker. >> reporter: but beedle garcia wrote the book "where did you get those" about new york's sneaker culture. athletic shoes are more than than just about comfort, right? >> here in new york for the communities i was a part of we really used what we wore on our feet as extensions of our individuality as expressions of our creativity. >> reporter: as fashion also embraced adidas and reebok and nike's, sneakers became a 50 billion dollar industry and that competition hurt converse. in 2001 the company filed for bankruptcy and nike bout the

brand two years later and today it's still looking to become relevant. >> i don't know why they would adapt the shoe now. if it's not broke, why fix it? >> reporter: is there the fear that perhaps an stabbed brand doesn't need to be changed? >> we are still offering the original but our consumers have asked for more and new and so now they have a choice between the original and the chuck taylor 2. >> reporter: we should note that the company has introduced smaller changes throughout the years, like color variations and all but this is the first major redesign. the chuck 2s go on sale for about $70. >> i'm with norah. size 10 in a red. just throwing it out there. charlie, you weighing in? >> 13. >> he likes the blue. >> i just bought pairs for my girls who wanted them in pink and blue. >> thank you don. >> i'll take the red. >> a new chapter today for dr. seuss fans. we got a new book. we will tell you about it after

the break. ♪ change is going to do me good ♪ we snap it. we stack it. we smoosh it. we love it. hershey's makes it a s'more... you make it special. hershey's is mine, yours our chocolate.

we want a pet. we want a pet. what kind of pet should we get? >> this is the tale of a tale that sat hidden for year. the dr. seuss book goes for sale 40 years after his death. the features a brother and a sister from another store, one fish, two fish red fish blue fish. it was likely written and dr. seuss wrote the book more than 50 years ago. his widow found it. >> that does it for us. be sure to

>> announcer: a justin bieber

exclusive, a big surprise and what he's revealing on our stage. >> first of all, i want to say. >> announcer: and why it's easier for children to get their hands on weapons. >> they can kill someone else. >> it's too young. >> announcer: and could it make your child happier? the shocking thing this mom is doing with her 6-year-old. >> when do you plan to stop? >> announcer: on "the doctors." [cheers & applause] >> does this hold the answer to hair loss? that's what it claims to do. we'll reveal the results later in the show. don't miss it. first, has an explosive new theme park hit a bulls eye or missed the mark by welcoming 13-year-olds? >> wonde