good morning. it is august 17th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." relentless wildfires destroy dozens of homes in the west. we're in the washington town surrounded by flames. donald trump unveils his immigration plan, and a new poll shows political outsiders soaring. and a bruising expo someday on what it's really like to work an amazon. first on "cbs this morning," amazon executive and press secretary responds. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 skojds.

>>hat is just pure fuel. >> planes are battling across the midwest. >> we don't haveug enoh resources. >> more than 50 homes in washington state. >> in california, the latest edcall the warm fire. >> are you batman? >> i am batman. >> donald trump is providing specific details about his immigration plan. he wants to eliminate so-called birth rite citizenship. >> in four years you're going to be interviewing me saying what a great job you've done president trump. a search plane has identified the flight that crashed in indonesia. >> no word on whether any of the 54 people survived. >> one dies after collides. stolen from a detroit area event. >> road trip. 30-year-old lamarre

davenport was arrested in the death of oscar-winning morgan freeman. a truck going down the road hit the sign. none of the falling pieces fell on any of this vehicles. >> all that -- >> the teen choice awards full of memorable moments. >> coal walker is here in spirit with us. >> -- and all that matters. >> a pham challenge in a major championship. >> jason day the first in history to finish major at 20 under par. >> how does the visualization of this moment compared to reality? >> i didn't expect i was going to cry. >> -- on "cbs this morning." [ speaking spanish ] >> no bueno. he sounds like rosettastone. not in the actually way. you sound like a rock trying to speak spanish. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places.

captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. clarissa ward is here. glad to have you. >> thank you very much. >> wildfires are tearing through homes and forcing people out of their nands. two new wildfires ignited near los angeles sunday. the flames have already destroyed half a dozen buildings. >> more than 80 major wildfires are burning right now. one woman died in idaho as she tried to escape. dozens of homes were destroyed in chelan, washington. good morning. fires in central washington have ripped through nearly 100,000 acres. you can see the damage that's already been done here in chelan. flames ripped through this lumber yard and are threatening to do the same to more than 150 homes. severe drought and scorching heat have turned much of the western u.s. into a tinderbox.

in central washington crews are struggling to control several wildfires. at least six have surrounding the city of chelan, where about 1,500 people have been forced to evacuate. >> the sheriff's coming aushlin shouting get out now, get out now. >> reporter: that number could skyrocket. >> it's pretty scary. i've never seen a firestorm like this travel this fast. >> reporter: more than 700 firefighters have poured into the area. armed with air tankers, dumping fire retardant, hoping to keep the flames from tearing down the popular tourist area. >> it was a panic zone, but still, you know, we had enough time, people coming up and just telling us, hey, man, it's heading your way. get out. >> at least two more wildfires sparked in california on sunday. super scooping flame ining pla

beach water to help fight the lincoln fire outside of los angeles. firefighters battled triple-digit temperatures as they tried to keep the flames from jumping the highway. >> all the neighbors are freaking out. it's pretty intense. >> reporter: several flames burned down several structures and left several firefighters in injured, some from heat exhaustion and dehydration. calm winds should help firefighters stay ahead of the fast moving flames. crews are still trying to restore power to some 9,000 people who were left dark over the weekend. clarissa? >> thank you. donald trump is taking time away pfrom his campaign to report fo jury duty. a gop poll finds he still leads by a wide margin. 25% of republicans back trump. ben carson has soared into second place with 12% followed by ted cruz, jeb bush, and mike

huckabee. nancy cordes in washington is showing us how the candidates are using the event to win support. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. there's so many of them you could practically not walk five feet without bumping into a kaechblt while some tried to make themselves seem more relatable to caucusgoers, as usual, donald trump had another plan. >> from the famous pork chop on a stick to the beer can, the iowa state fair is about as much about eating and shaking hands as campaign speeches. there was that too. >> i have brought people together to make progressive accomplishments and get things done. >> we have to stop listening to people who tell us that we cannot talk about god. >> reporter: donald trump attracted attention when he

landed his helicopter near the fairground. >> does anybody want to take a ride? >> he took groups of young iowan through the air for an area ride. heard through. >> i apologize. we left the helicopter at home. it's in the garage. forgot to bring it. >> reporter: trump also rolled out his first detailed policy over the weekend, plan to deal with undocumented immigrants that calls for tripling the number of immigration officers, mandatory deportation for undocumented immigrants convicted of a crime, and building a wall across the southern u.s. border paid for in part by paying fees on illegal mexico border crossings. trump says he'll unveil more in the days to come if only to silence the skeptics. >> i don't say, here's 14 points. i go out and do it.

>> trum listen p will be off th campaign trail to report to jury duty. he was charged fines for failing to appear last time but it was sent to the wrong address. john is with us from iowa. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. how are you? >> how was the fair? >> reporter: the fair is fantastic. i have a hand dipped double bacon wrapped corn dog that i'm bringing back for you. >> so we now have a policy position on immigration from donald trump. will that make a difference? >> reporter: well, i think -- look. immigration was obviously one of the core big ticket issues that attracts a lot of people to him from the outset. this immigration plan is exactly what you would have expected. it appeals to the people who ave the harshest most

restrictest ideas in america. for people who liked donald trump and who like that rhetoric, he backs up the rhetoric and that will reinforce their attraction to them. >> a new poll shows ben carson has moved up. he's now in second place followed by ted cruz. what do you make in the search? >> that's amazing, gayle -- i think it's gayle. they now account for more than 50% according to the votes of republican vote preference which tells you right now in the republican party, four people who are basically either nonpoliticians or harsh anti-establishment air yan, that's where the party is right now. they totally dwarf the 13 other candidates in terms of precedence and that gives you a

sense of populist energy. the establishment has to get to grips with that if it's going to succeed in 2015. >> john, everybody watching hillary clinton very closely. how did she work the crowd. how did she perform compared to last time? >> you know, she was here on saturday. she spent about 90 minutes at she had a pork chop on the stick, looked at the butter cow, did some things. the problem for her, no matter what she does, she still has this giant phalanx around her, the security, secret service. even when she tries to get down close to the ground, she has so much insulation around her she seems removed from voters even though she's trying to get close to them. >> john, are they worried about the e-mail investigation? >> charlie, i think they've worried about it for a while and they become more worried more

and more. as the fbi is investigating it in a serious way, it seems like there's going to be a prolonged investigation. i don't think they worry that hillary will be indicted but they worry this could stretch on longer and there are more trap doors. nobody knows what's coming in clinton's campaign and that worried any strategist when it comes to coming down the road. >> never a good feeling. thank you, john heilemann. searchers found the plane 70 miles from the city of papua near oksibil. it's not clear whether anybody on the plane survived. charlie dagg tan is d'agata is with more. >> they were hoping to lower a team on the ground by helicopter but aircraft had to be turned back because of heavy weather and poor visibility. the same heavy weather that has

brought the plane down has hampered rescue teams struggling to find it. but these images provided to cbs brought to you by an indonesian rescue official said this appears to be a line of torn trees not far from where it landed. this was supposed to be a 45-minute domestic flight. and although weather may have played a role, trigana air service hasn't exactly earned the reputation of being a safe pair of hands. since the airline began operating in 1991, it's racked up 14 serious incidents, serious enough in theory to crash a plane. completely written off ten aircraft. it's been banned since 2007 and black listed by the united states too. indonesia has been plagued by a series of aviation disasters and the aviation industry can no longer be ignored says former

national safety transportation safety chairman mark rosenbeker >> we need to guarantee that we've improved aviation safety and get it to a level that's comparable to other places in the world. >> all of the passengers and crew on the plane are indonesian. among them, five children including two infants. there are also four postal workers who are carrying nearly half a million in cash to be handed out to poor families in the region. clarissa? >> charlie, terrible story, thank you. this morning investigators want to know why two small planes collided in california. it killed five people in san diego county near the mexican boarder.

the single engine cessna and a say bore business plane collided. they broke apart and caught fire after hitting the ground. first responders faced big charges. >> roger that. did you go out to that plane crash with two small planes? >> it's difficult to tell if it was two or just one that broke up. >> plane from the wreckage sparked small brushfires. one firefighter was hospitalized for heat exhaustion. this morning the nation's air traffic system is inching back to normal. a computer glitch in virginia this weekend spread travel misery from new york to florida. nearly 4,000 flights were delayed. 650 were canceled. kris van cleave is near racingal national airport outside washington with the outrage over the outage. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the federal safety administration is focusing on the cause of this computer

meltdown. it's fairly new and is designed to help air traffic controllers control more airplanes at the same time. this weekend it did the exact opposite. it was supposed to provide them with additional tools to help track flights above 20,000 feet. instead it might have brought east coast traffvel to a halt saturday. it prompted long lines and frustrated flyers. >> freakin' terrible. >> reporter: delays started building saturday morning. a few hours later the skies over washington, d.c., and much of the mid-atlantic were virtually empty. the faa calls the program that failed foundational next to the nextgen air traffic control system. installed last year eram doubles the high altitudes controllers can track. they say there's no indication

there's problems with the inherent system but former national safety board chair mark rosenker isn't sure. >> when it went down, there was no type of backup and that is absolutely unacceptable when you talk about the number of aircraft, in fact, it's dealing with and what it needed to be doing. >> reporter: passengers were never facing any danger but thousands were waiting for the problem to be fixed. >> i'm not happy. i'm very upset. >> reporter: the faa has taken the new features that were offline while it and the software developer looked at what exactly caused this mess. charlie? >> thanks, kris. the military with no pilots could jump by 2016. there were only five drone flights a day. a senior official tells the

journal they'll keep track of a growing number of conflict areas. lit also wind its ability to track targets on the ground. this morning the united states reportedly has a stern warning for beijing. "the new york times" says the administration is putting chinese officials on notice about their cvent agents operating in the united states. they're working under fox hunt. it is beijing's effort to repate trait international fugitives. they're part of the international public security. they're likely entering on trade or tourist visas. president obama will welcome chinese president in secht for an official state visit. chinese officials say there were hundreds of chemicals at the explosion. the death toll has climbed to 114. at least 70 people, most of them firefighters are still missing. dozens of protesters who lost

their homes rallied this morning demanding government compensation. on sunday chinese officials toured the area. they say the hazardous chemicals violated the safety rules. toyota will stop production in 20 of hi e its plans. more than 50 were hurt in the blast. julian bond died saturday in florida. he was 75 years old. bond joined the civil rights movement as a te9enager. he served for two decades in the georgia state legislature. later he was ncaa chairman for 11 years. president obama said in statement julian bond was a hero and i'm privileged to say a friend. justice and equality was the mission that spanned his life. >> he was a great man. only one golfer has ever finished grand slam tournament at 20 under par. that's big. it happened sunday at the pga.

[ cheers ] >> a phenomenal talent and a major champion. >> 27-year-old jason day of australia won the first major of his career. the ronald-breaking performance brought him to tears. day hat finished in the top ten. he outlasted jordan spieth. spieth is now the world's number one player, replacing rory mcilroy. >> this was a grak breakthrough. jason day has been playing really well and to win a big major is important. >> trips that he didn't anticipate c

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west coast back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour onl% on "cbs this morning." "new york times" jodie is here. the online giant is responding. former white house press secretary jay carney now a top executive with amazon you see is standing by. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" says the white house will announce a new strategy today to fight heroin abuse. it favors dream of addicts over punishment. it will be working for one year in 15 states. "usa today" reports on the rape trial beginning today of a

former student of an elite prep school. he graduated from st. paul school in new hampshire. that's the same school where secretary of state johnier and other prominent americans have attended. he's charged with raping a 15-year-old girl last may. they say it allegedly started with a tradition where boys compete to have the most sex with girls. there's a report on an ap exclusive that says california is failing to create many green energy jobs. only 1,700 jobs were created in the last three years. a ballot measure promised to create more than 11,000 jobs each year. $297 million was given to schools to fund energy-efficient projects, but so far more than half the money was spent on consultants and auditors. and the los angeles times reports on delta air lines accused of shaming passengers to spend more when you choose the cheapest fare on delta's website. you get a list of restrictions.

it warns that you'll be the last to board and have seat assignment. they're pressured to pay for upgrades. >> amazon this morning is under fire. the market value is nearly $250 billion. amazon has facilities in 18 states. nearly 100,000 people work there. "the new york times" is now raising questions about the company's culture. >> jodi kanter and david spoke with more than 100 current and former employees. their story is the most read in an e-mail article on the "times" sight. it says workers are encouraged to tear apart one another's ideas and toil long and late. there are worries that the standards are unreasonably high. employees believe this.

they go there. >> it claims that our intentional approach is to create a soulcycleless disstoppian workplace where no fun is had and no laughter heard. again, i do not recognize this amazon and i hope you don't either. jodi kanter is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is a tough article. how did it come about? >> we don't realize how the company works inside. the employees had very powerful things to say about it. they really spoke to the strengths of working at the company. they said they love the innovation, the customer focus, the quality of the people who work at amazon but they were essentially questioning is our workplace -- it's designed to be tough but is it too tough? a former human resources director at amazon used the phrase purposeful darwinism to get the company to produce more. >> did somebody approach you and said you should know what's

going on here or did you hear certain things? >> we had begin zbun to hear more and mar what life was like. i have to be clear. we were moved also by the strengths of the company. it's become one of the most powerful retailers in the u.s. they've changed our way of shopping and it's very clear on some level what they're doing is working very well. >> some of the companies do what you're suggesting. they ask employees to give a lot, to be passionate about the company. they ask them to feel free to criticize supervisors. i mean some of this is a healthy thing and to be able to debate ideas. some of this article suggested those are bad ideas. >> well, what we found so fascinating in reporting this article is amazon on the one hand is singular. they call themselves peculiar. they pride themselves on being different. on the other side it does reflect the workplace. more efficiency, more data, comingled relationships between

employer/employees. the question is are there limits? for example, we did hear about people who felt they were evaluated too harshly, people who suffered from cancer and serious pregnancy loss who were evaluated very quickly after things happened. we talk to a mother of a stillborn child who as soon as she came back to work was told she would be monitored for her job performance. she felt the company wasn't giving her time to recover. >> you talk about people crying at their desk, groin men weeping. from how you describe it it sounds unbearable. did you find an upside? >> absolutely. you can see a response to the story. there's a wide variety of experiences and reactions to working at the company. i'd say the biggest group we nounld in our reporting is people who really loved certain things about loving at amazon but struggled with some aspects of its culture. as for the crying at your desk, one of the most fascinating

beliefs at amazon is that being sort of socially co-he's uive and making people feel good does not always produce the best results some of there is a culture of tough criticism there. >> jodi, thank you. >> thank you. >> let's bring in amazon's senior vice president of global affairs jay carney, former white house press secretary. you've been -- obviously have read this and have been listening to what jodi said about "the new york times" story she worked on. what say amazon, and do you disagree with the facts? >> well, charlie, thanks so much. it's great to be on with you again. here's my fundamental reaction to the story. i've been at amazon more than five months now, but more importantly people like jeff bezos, the founder, and people who have been at the company for 10 or 15 years don't recognize the amazon that "the new york times" wrote about. >> what is it they don't recognize? >> well, this is an incredibly compelling place to work, place

where people are excited to come to work. and i think the fundamental flaw in the story is the suggestion that any company that had the kind of culture that "the new york times" wrote about and sort after cruel darwinian or de-keynesian kind of atmosphere in the workplace could survive and thrive in today's marketplace. the competition in the high end industry right now, mbas, software designers is fear. we compete with world-class companies around the country and the globe for the best talent. they could go anywhere. they don't have to work at amazon. but over the past five years we've grown from 28,000 employees to 183,000 employees and somehow we've managed to do that and managed the keep some of the best talent in the industry because they like it so much, because of the spirit of invasion. amazon's to years old, charlie, which is old in some ways for a

tech company, but it has the feel of a startup. you know, i just -- i don't -- i'm not saying amazon's perfect. of course, we're not. we stride to improve every day but i didn't recognize what i saw in the article. >> let me bring in my co-hosts. >> how do you explain their feelings that you say is a prevalent feeling at the company? >> i'd say a couple of things. first of all, we weren't able to check out anonymous anecdotes or the names of people in the story we saw when it came out yesterday or the day before when it was photographed. as jeff wrote -- jeff bezos, the ceo of those employees, we have zero tolerance for behave by managers that are not empathetic. there are stories i can tell including somebody i work closely with who say the opposite. a woman i work with whose

husband suffered from a rare cancer got enormous support from the company and has for several years as she deals with that family challenge. so i guess i would say that, you know, again, you can't -- amazon wouldn't be the success it is if it were the company "the new york times" wrote about. people could walk away any time they want. these are folks who in much demand when it comes to jobs in well paying industries as anybody in the world. i'd also say -- >> i'm sorry to jump in but are you saying -- do you have a concrete rebuttal here? is there an error in the report that you're saying it's incorrect, the report is wrong? >> sure. i'll say one thing. the story seemed to be based on high turnover and attrition. but people leaving in and out of the company is completely consistent with other major companies in the united states. there's no difference at amazon. but what is different is 150,000 of the people who work at amazon

of the 183,000 earned jobs that didn't exist five years ago. my job didn't exist six months ago until i joined. >> jay, let me ask you company policy. is there no paid paternity leave at amazon? >> there isn't, but nighter is there at 80% of the u.s. companies which "the new york times" didn't note. and i think that, you know, a lot of company r companies in the tech sector and around the country are looking at their policies on paternity leave. we sure are. again, some of the issues we talk about in terms of a diversity in senior leadership, you know, we share the same kind of challenges that other companies in our sector share and we're committed to making the situation better. >> okay. >> but, again, if you -- i mean that's a great question, charlie. if you read the article, that little fact is written as something surprising when, in fact, it's consistent with 80% of u.s. companies.

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there will be an autopsy today on an elite army skydiver killed at a chicago air show accident. sergeant first class corey hood of cincinnati began skydiving back in 2010. he had logged more than 500 freefall jumps. the 32-year-old also served five tours of duty in iraq and afghanistan. we're shown what happened when a stunt went horribly wrong. >> reporter: witnesses said covery hood appeared to be unconscious when he hit the top of an apartment building. he then fell 20 stories to the pavement below. >> he looked like he was going to land on our building. actually his legs clipped the top of our building and he fell to the ground. >> the man was coming in really low and appeared to be almost motionless or lifeless.

>> reporter: hood was the mem of the army's golden knights which was performing saturday with the navy's leapfrogs. the team was doing a maneuver called a bomb burst similar to this. after linking together in formation, they then separate and freefall in different directions trailing smoke behind them. an army spokesperson said hood apparently collided with a leapfrog who lived. when taken to the hospital he seemed to gesture he was okay. but hood drifted toward nearby buildings and then crashed on a roof. >> it was scary. everyone stopped talking. it was a moment of silence. >> reporter: in a statement the commander of the u.s. army parachute team said our focus is on supporting cory's family and grieving for our teammate. just last month he had taken on a special convenient at yankees stadium.

his honors include two bronze stars and five medals. adriana diaz, cbs news, chicago. that's such a horrifying story. we tern to a lighter note. comedian stephen colbert ope >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by

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we're getting a peek this morning of the transformation of stephen colbert as he gets ready to launch the know show right here on cbs. the photos you could say are lighthearted. he opens up about changing his comedic identity. colbert says, quote, i want do

things that scratch and an itch for me. that itch is often something that feels wrong. ice wrong because it'sen conventional or at times uncomfortable. i like that feeling. the "late show" airs tuesday right here on cbs. ice cube and his rapper friends are showing their story on the big screen. ahead gayle goes "straight out of compton." you're watching "cbs this morning." hey buddy, what's up? this is what it can be like to have shingles. oh, man. a painful, blistering rash. if you had chickenpox, the shingles virus is already inside you. 1 in 3 people will get shingles in their lifetime. ah. after almost 3 weeks, i just really wanted to give it a shot. you know, i'm not feeling it today. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about your risk. my theory is pretty simple. happiness, before cleanliness.

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it is monday, august 17th, to 15. welcome back to "cbs this morning." there's more real news ahead including what aaa calls the worst speed traps in the country. we'll take a ride down the million-dollar mile. first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. fires here in central washington have already ripped through nearly 100,000 acres. >> two new wildfires ignited near los angeles sunday. the flames have destroyed nearly half a dozen buildings. >> while most try to seem more relatable to caucusgoers, as usual donaldmp tru had another plan. >> i don't think they worry that hillary clinton will be indicted but i think they worry this will

stretch on longer and there are more trap doors out there. >> aircraft had to be turned back because of heavy weather around poor visibility. >> the question is how far is too far? >> the story sort of baits on a story of high turnover and attrition. but the attrition, people cycling in and out is completely consistent with other tech kay companies in the united states. >> being unique is very, very important and fitting in is not all that matters. what an amazing day this is. this is my seven-year wedding anniversary, so happy anniversary. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and clarissa ward. norah o'donnell is auchlt firefighters are working to put out dozens of wildfires in the west. super scooping planes picked up

water to help fight the lincoln fire outside los angeles. in washington state at least six fires around the city of chelan. about 60 homes have been destroyed there. more than 700 firefighters are battling those fires with the help of air tankers. the iowa state fair became the epicenter of the presidential campaign this last weekend. candidates visited the cow made out of butter, visited a smorgasbord of food on a stick, and played ball with the voters. >> i'm sorry. i'm chewing my fork. >> the only way to be on a diet is to cheat. >> of course. you don't think i came over here to say hi to you. >> let's go for a helicopter ride. >> one of the children said, are you batman. he said yes. but the candidates were also there to talk about the issues. >> i recently launched a snapchat account.

i love it. i love it. those messages disappear all by themselves. >> we should be taking out isis. we should have a strategy to deal with isis. >> nobody will fight harder than i will to end racism in america. >> trump outlined a tough new deportation plan for illegal immigrants. sunday he said he would scrap president obama's policy that lets them stay if they have relatively -- relatives born in the u.s. >> you have to. we have to make a whole new set of standards. and when people come in, they have to -- >> you're going to split up c m families and deport children. >> no, no. chuck. we're going to keep the families today. >> where will they go in. >> we'll work with them. they have to go. >> donald trumpal said when they give birth in the u.s., those

children should not become u.s. citizens. this morning aaa believes some of the citations are a form of policing for profit. kris van cleave is in virginia, just one of the places where speed traps are on lawmakers' ray dafrmt kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. federal legislature has proposed limits on speed traps but it's facing strong opposition from municipalities. we've traveled to what's known as one of the most notorious speed traps in the country to see it in action. rolling down this two-mile stretch of interstate 295 in hopewell, virginia, you'll see why it's dubbed the million-dollar mile. for years hopewell has used this sliver of highway that runs not through but along the border as a perj cash register by writing more than a thousand tickets a month. outraged drivers turned to youtube to warn others about hopewell's notorious speed

trapps. >> there we go. we've got one, two. that's a speed trapp right there, brother. >> reporter: last year hopewell collect $1.8 million in speeding tickets. aaa calls it one of the worst speed traps in the country. traffic experts say there's no overwhelming safety issue on that stretch of the interstate 295 it's nothing more than entrapment. >> reporter: john townsend said the majority of any town's budget should not come from mostly fines. >> that is not only wrong-headed. it's mean-spirited and it's unfair. >> reporter: in springtown, oklahoma, pop lay, 400. 76% of the town's 2013 budget came from traffic tickets. they found excessive tickets and the police didn't was disbanded last year. waldo, florida, is two miles. the highway speed limit changes

six times allowing police to write thousands of ticket as year. aaaven put a billboard up warning drivers. >> it was something you saw in the 1950s or something in "smoky and the banbandit." this was law enforcement gone amok to take advantage of motorists, especially to take advantage of tourists passing through their area. >> reporter: speed traps prompted seven states on the revenue people can keep. two states added new law this year. virginia state's senator, a retired state trooper sponsored a state budget amendment that took effect in july because of complaints about hopewell's speed enforcement. it caps the revenue for towns like hopewell to 30%. >> they can't exceed a certain amount of money regardless of how much they're out there on the highway. >> reporter: in hopewell they all declined our request for

interviews so we went to city hall looking for answers. i' kris van cleave from cbs news. charles dane is asus tajt city manager. >> we don't ticket until ten miles over the speed limit, and if you think that's unreasonable, you should probably watch your speed when you come through. >> reporter: why does aaa say it's unreasonable and why did virginia legislators change the law. >> they didn't change the law. >> reporter: yes, they did. >> excuse me. excuse me. they kid not change the law saying its illegal. they wanted a portion of the proceeds because it's a state highway. that's all it was. >> reporter: and the commonwealth of georgia says it will use the money from the speed trap tap for a state literary fund. aaa says they hope the new law puts the million-dollar mile straight into bankruptry. clarissa? >> $1.8 million? >> yeah. >> my jaw is like -- i had no idea. >> i'm thinking now you know when you drive through hopewell, missy, you need to slow down.

i love charles saying, wait a second. this is the reality of the situation. at least people were warned. >> exactly. kris, thank you. a prominent lawyer in california faces serious criminal charges. ahead. why please call him the ringleader of an elaborate murder plot

ice cube has love for most police officers. >> i mean i love good police. mine if somebody break in our house, we're going to call the police, you know. we're not calling the homeys, not calling my friends from the hood. >> his view of how minority relationships with police have changed since "straight out of compton" came out nearly 30 years ago. that's ahead.

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formal charges are expected this week in the case of a

bizarre alleged murder plot. it involves a high-profile defense attorney and several california highway patrol officers. nine people were arrested friday. they're accused of taking the law into their own hands by conspiring to kill a reputed thief. "48 hours" correspondent erin moriarty is here. good morning. >> good morning. bizarre is the right word. the way they tell it it was an elaborate plan to kill a young man and then cover it up but the lawyer for the ring leader says the evidence isn't there. last year carson was running. today the prominent and controversial criminal defense attorney is behind bars, accused of masterminding an intricate murder plot. >> this has been a long three-year investigation. >> carson, his wife, along with a former k highway patrol

officer and three others are facing three murder charges. his stepdaughter and two highway patrol officers are accused of being accessories to the crime. >> to learn you have an employees in an organization like ours who have some involvement, any involvement or any knowledge of a murder is devastating. >> reporter: investigators say carson wanted to stop 26-year-old cory kaufman from stealing scrap metal, antiques and car parts from his property. >> he was scrapping which is slang term used to describe activity such as metal theft and other property crimes to make money. >> reporter: it wkaufman was discovered missing and his body decomposed was found in a forest. a plot to kill him says carson was frew straighted with law

enforcement's response to the theft and conspired to catch persons on his property and to make an example out of them. it concludes carson and his coconspirators lured kaufman to his property, shot him, and then dumped his body. but carson's attorney told us there ee no forensic evidence that ties his client to any of this and that does appear to be true. i happen to have the unusual arrest affidavit, 325 pages long. i've gone through it all. there are phone conversations that seem to be incriminating but no direct evidence. this is a bizarre cage case because the alleged ring leader ran for d.a. if he is accused of murder, what if he becomes d.a. >> a political vendetta? >> that's what he says. he certainly has lawsuits

against the current d.a. he ran against her. he has two lawsuits. he is very controversial in the area, fights with judges. this is going to be difficult to fight because already judges are recused themselves. they refuse to sign the arrest warrants because they know him. they may have to take it out of the county. >> thank you. former chairman deborah hersman used to investigate disasters. now she's watching one unfold. first on "cbs this morning," what's behind the soaring number of deadly car crashes in america. the findings are just out this morning. that's next. quilted northern works so well people can forget their bathroom experience. just like they forgot conductor randy, who sees all and forgets nothing.

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the u.s. is on a pace this morning for what could be the deadliest year on the road since 2007, and that's according to the national safety council. take a look at the numbers from the first half of 2015 compared to the same time last year. we have lost nearly 19,000 of our fellow americans in road accidents in 2015, and that's up 14% from 2014. former ntsb chairwoman deborah hersman is president and ce of of the national safety council first on "cbs this morning." she's here with disturbing findings. good to have you back at the table, sorry for this. the first question is why so

high? >> unfortunately we see the economy improving. that's great thing when it comes to our dollars and cents but it's a fatal thing when we look at fatal crashes. when we see the economy improve we see an uptick in crashes. >> why? >> we think americans are driving more. they have more disposable income. more are employeed. they're driving to work, taking longer vacations and putting more miles on their care. we see a 3.5% increase in miles driven. that doesn't nearly track with the fatalities. so more is going on, charlie. >> you talk about car pool and it seems counterintuitive and it's increasing danger. can you explain it? >> sure. when it comes to teens, one of the biggest factors when it comes to safety is making sure they're focused on the road. additional passengers in the car can really affect that.

each additional passenger in the car increases their crash risk. 44% for one additional passenger and four times a crash risk with four kids in the car. it's much safer even though you have more cars on the road keep them separate and let them drive themselves to school rather than car pooling. >> we've heard about it. what are the other issues you're concerned about? >> summertime is a deadly period. we see spikes in distracted driving, speeding, and in impaired driving. lots of weekend parties, long holidays. a lot of alcohol is consumed. so unfortunately we see an uptick in tim paired driving crashes. >> drinking, speeding, and looking at your iphone at the same time. >> absolutely. it's a triple threat. unfortunately we're not driving the numbers down. if you follow the data, it's a flashing red caution sign saying there's a danger ahead. >> what do you do about that

after a while because it becomes white noise when it comes to people texting and driving. what do we do to change that? >> it's not just about texting. people think about it and it's prevalent. we see observations that that actually is going up, it's not going down, but it's all distractions. people have got to stay focused the road. it just takes a split second. that's why we see those fatality and injury numbers going up. >> let me change the subject. we had a computer glitch that led to a lot of passengers on planes having to wait and wait and wait. is that an unusual occurrence and is it something having to do with the way things are today? >> you know, i would say all of us are heavily reliant on technology, whether it's getting to work, flying on a plane. so that reliance on technology is really putting a lot of pressure on the systems to be stable. and we've got to think about redundancie redundancies. >> i was going to ask you about that. >> yeah. we've got have redundancies for those critical systems,

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, can on demand food deliver a healthier life? one of the nation's leading dietician look at what's really on the menu with those red-to-make meals and groceries at your doorstep. plus, "straight out of compton" dominates the weekend box office. producer ice cob turned the groundbreaking album to a hip-hop movie and why it took two years to cast his son to play him. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says president obama is methodically planning for life after the white house. president obama and top aides

are mapping out a post-presintial infrastructure and and endowment that could cost as much as a billion dollar. it could be used for his presidential library and establish a foundation with a worldwide reach. the milwaukee general sentinel said a milwaukee brewers minor player made history by publicly coming out. he's revealed he is gay. denison said when he told his teammates they said, quote, you're still our teammate, you're still our brother, we've got your back. the "washington post" reporting on steven harrison talking about kids getting trophies just for participating sports. his sons ages 8 and 6 recently brought home trophies. he posted on instagram while i am proud of my boys and everything they do and encourage them until the day they die,

these trophies will be given back until they earn a real trophy. he said they shouldn't get trophies for doing their best. they should earn it. >> tough love. >> they should earn it. >> absolutely. a surfer who fought off a shark on live tv returned to competition for the first time. mick fanning returned. he's looking to win his fourth world championship. last month fanning burn. ed a great white that attacked him in south africa. >>ed his life. >> yes. let's hope he doesn't have to do that again. two women making nfl history met on the field for the first time. jen welter believed to be the first female coach and sarah toms is the first female official. >> what did they talk about. >> i know. i'd like to be a fly on the wall there. thomas worked there. welter was a paid internist

coaching the arizona linebackers. first on "cbs this morning" relying on takeout and preplained meals. the new issue of "shape" magazine looks at what it calls shape nation. registered dietician samantha heller is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> samantha, i'm so confused. i thought we were told takeout is bad and delivery is bad but now it turns out we're wrong. please explain. >> there are a whole lot of new services that can offer healthy delivery. first of all your favorite restaurants who would. deliver will pick up food for you. there are services where the chefs actually make the food for you. it's like a virtualand there are services who deliver ingredients for you to make your own new foods at home so some of these might be like a balsamic glazed salmon, pistachio encrusted brussel sprouts.

these ingredients are delivered to you and there's recipe cards and you prepare them at home. you may getting healthier foods and in addition you may be trying foods you never tried before. >> these are expensive, i'm assuming, these types of services you're talking about. >> the upside is they're incredibly vent. people are time suppressed. they don't want to cook or go to the grocery store but they can run $8 to $15 or more for the prep kits. that's a lot of money and you have to order at least two and there's delivery fees and tips and that kind of thing. the downside of the thing is really the expense as well. it also takes away from the sort of extend of grocery shopping and cooking in your kitchen and having kids be involved in cooking th you and choosing foods. you're laughing at me. you're not into it. >> no kids in my kitchen. >> it's the way you tell the story. the glazed brussel sprouts.

your enthusiasm for it i like. >> it's a fun thing but you can order unhealthy foods too. just because it's ordered from your local or favorite restaurant doesn't mean it's going to be healthy. and they're supporting organic. it doesn't mean it's healthy. you have to be thoughtful about what your choices are going to be. >> what about the study that says if you're cooking in your home, you're working out less? what do you think of that. >> you're working out less. first of all, we cook when we cook, we eat the meet and eat after we cook and it's an easy way to gain weight. we don't know how to prepare the healthy meals. >> correct me if i'm wrong. i think i saw a study this weekend by the government that suggested low fat diets were preferable to low carb diets. >> you know, these studies are looking at low fat, low carb, high protein. i feel like we need to look at real life. what are we going to do in real

life. what can we sustain? proteins are good and fat as well. so what is sustainable. lolo carbohydrate. what does that mean? we're eating less pasta and rice? we could all use less of it but it's still part of a perfectly >> you say no matter what, you have to have a plan. >> it's not only going to help you have healthier foods at home, keep your refrigerator stocked, get your fanny out the door and get you exercise as well. >> which is what the person on the cover of "shape" has been doing. >> our fannies go wherever we go. "straight out of compton" crushed man from uncle and crushed it, ice cube's son talks about playing his son in th

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the movie "straight out of compton" had a blowout weekend scoring $51 million soaring past

"mission impossible" and "the man from u.n.c.l.e." we spoke with one of the original members. that would be ice cube. and his son who plays him in the movies. we met them in los angeles over the weekend. for people who don't know the history of nwa, i think we have to go back for just a second. the thing that struck me about the movie is that you all were friends. >> yes. >> you were friends starting out and you were creating music. you were creating what you love doing. what were you trying to say in the music? >> some songs we were just having fun. rap -- you know, the art of rap, a lot of it is bravado, you know what i mean? just being the one with the slickest tongue. ♪ ice cube is not tr the pop charts ♪ >> you see what i mean? >> yes. exhibit a. >> it's not meant to amount to any kind of social political nothing. it's just a song. and then some records are you're really getting things off your chest and you really have things to say.

>> reporter: in the late 1980s five hip-hop artists had something to get off of their chests. >> you're about to see the strength of street knowledge. >> reporter: they formed the group nwa and in 188 released their debut album. straight o "straight out of compton" which sold over 3 million records. they became hip-hop pioneers. facing issues of young black men in the los angeles community including estranged relationships with the police. those provocative lyrics received so much attention and controversy that the fbi sent a warning letter to the group's warning label. >> to us back then, the fbi was somebody you seen on tv. you know, the lapd, daryl gates, those was the real villains, you

know, that we thought we had to deal with, you nknow. so we didn't take it as serious as our manager, record company. they were freaked out. we were like, you know, pass the potato chips. >> freedom of speech includes rap music, right? so we're exercising our first amendment rights as far as i'm concerned r the role of ice cube went to his son o'shea jackson jr. >> what did you tell him he needed to do to play you? >> it's like i wanted him to show people the real me and show people what i'm all about. >> i even got a baby on the way and a house i just paid for off the strength of what you just told me. >> he did a wonderful job. i'so grateful and thankful for doing all that work, you know. so much work. >> it took two years. that's the thing though. it took him two years and there were other contenders in the

running for the role. >> yeah. i didn't want to give it to him. i wanted him to earn it. i couldn't give it to him because we were doing a serious movie, you know, and it's my job as a producer to protect the movie, not to, you know, make it a family and friends hour, you know what i mean? >> i like that. i love that your dad said he's proud of you. what does that mean to you? some guys live their whole lives and never hear their fathers say, son, i'm proud of you. >> as a son, as a child, you know, that's what you want your parents to say. so, you know, this whole experiences that been a dream come true. it's surreal. >> yo, drake. >> what up? >> i've got something to say. >> that part of the movie -- i think for mem m people who will see that for the first time, it will give them a different understanding of where that

comes from. can you talk about that? >> that was the whole reason to do this movie. everybody know the where. everybody know the when. but not too many people know the why. while do we do this type of music. we wanted to show our environment forged nwa. and then nwa was affecting the environment. but the situation at the time was daryl gates who was the chief of police, cheese of the lapd had declared a war on gangs. now, to a law-abiding citizen, a war on gangs seems like a good idea. but cops think every single black young male or brown young male look like a gang banger, dress like a gang banger, now it's a war on young black males. >> hey, man, i'm just trying to get home. >> that's the thing that struck me in the movie for the first time i have to say, and the way

that it's played coming out of that scene. and isn't it interesting that as we sit here in 2015, what we saw in the movie way back when still goes on today. >> it's sad. you know, it's real sad. but, you know, it's been going on before us. this has been a constant in our history, and it's time to hold these officers, these officials accountable. >> but by the same token you're not painting the police in the same broad brush either. >> no. i love good police. i mean if somebody break in our house, we're going to call the police. you know, we're not calling the homeys, i'm not calling my friends from the hood. you know, i'm calling the police. so it's not -- it's not -- it's not all cops. >> what's the greatest lesson you've learned, o'shea, from your dad? >> have confidence. have confidence in everything, no matter what you're doing. know that you can do it better than anyone. you have to -- when i was about

11, 12, he told me confidence is how you get girls, you know. when you're playing basketball, you have to can confidence in your moves if you're going to work. it's confidence in all of us, all of my siblings. >> when did you realize he was not like the other dads? >> early. >> a lot of kids do not think their parents are cool. >> oh, no. my dad's cool. >> you thought that for a long time? >> yeah. i was born in 1991. that's when "boys in the hood" came out. >> either it's because they don't know, don't show, or don't care about what's going on in the hood. >> so i've always seen him on tv. i don't see everybody else's dad, you know, so i've always had a sense of he's cool, he's in the light. ♪ and everything is all right". >> after a career spanning almost three decades, that light continues to shine.

>> do you all know who this is? >> howl you all doing? what's up? >> reporter: "straight out of compton" rode straight into hollywood. we took a trip to a bill bod overlooking the sun set strip. >> wow. >> wow, wow, wow, wow, wow. >> that's nice. >> what is that for you, o'shea? there you are? >> yeah. the interviews and things like that, you know, that's fine. but seeing myself all around the city, that feels rt good to me. that's when i know that, yeah, we're in a movie. >> they're in the movie all right. they would have been happy if the movie made $30 million. it made $56 million, close to $60 million. >> did you see it? >> it's great. i could see it twice. i could go on and on. i think it's something everybody needs to see. all the rappers today will say they owe it back to ice cube and

dr. dre who produced it. >> in fact, it's on broadway now. >> yes, that's right. it's funny, he and his wife have been married for 20 something years. he said, we see you and charlie rose doing your thing in the morning. >>. . a 19-year-old colorado man is holding the world by a string. ahead, the championship. you're watching "cbs this morning." 

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