captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, august 26th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." accusations of racism dominate the presidential campaign. hillary clinton accuses donald trump of spreading fear and lies. trump says clinton paints decent american as racists. a power outage leaves florida air traffic controllers in the dark. and unable to track planes already in the air. >> we will introduce you to angus, the first superbug sniffing dog to help stop threatening diseases in hospitals. we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. she

nd she fears and she tspain decent acamerins, you, as racists. >> trump and clinton let the accusations fly. >> he is taking hate groups mainstream and helping a radical fringe take over the republican party. aftershocks are rattling central italy two days after that deadly earthquake as crews continue to search through all of that rubble. >> parts of indiana, people are assessing the damage. >> picking up the pieces. >> authorities are investigating the deaths of two nuns in rural mississippi. the two victims killed in their home. >> we never had anything like beis happen in our neighborhood >>re. iranian vessels conducted an intercept. >> they fired three warning shots. >>

lauderdale and leaving planes nowhere to land. >> a suspect was tased by sheriff's deputy. >> many were left onrd boa waiting for the disabled bus. >> that will leave a mark. what a way to stop the show. >> and all that matters. >> brazilian police charging olympic gold medal swimmer ryan lochte with filing ase fal police report. >> brazilian constitution, he has a right to a fair and speedo trial. >> on "cbs this morning." >> donald trump leaves people speechless but with you won says everything with her eyes. >> hillary clinton is a bigot! >> that lady went through all five stages of grief in about nine seconds!

announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are enjoying some time off. anthony mason is here with kevin frazier. the presidential race is front and center in the presidential campaign. clinton wrote on social media last night, quote, trump has built his campaign on prejudice and paranoia and she called it profoundly dangerous. >> trump hit back with a new web video attacking clinton and said clinton need to address the racist undertones of her 2008 campaign. nancy cordes looks at the back and forth that began with a slap at trump. nancy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. she did not mince word in that reno speech. clinton said that trump was building a campaign steep in

conspiracy theory with dog whistles and racists and white supremacists and trump said she is the one fear mongering, not him. >> there is a steady stream of bigotry coming from him. >> reporter: clinton came armed. >> he banned muslims from around the world from entering our country, just because of their religion. >> donald j. trump is calling for a complete and shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: she says his conspiracy theories followed a similar pattern. >> he has the lies that president obama is not really an american citizen. >> if you are the president of the united states you have to be born in this country and there is a doubt. >> reporter: even to his outreach to minority authorities. >> what do you have to lose? it cannot get any worse. >> it does take a lot of nerve to ask people h

mistreated for decade, what do you have to lose? because the answer is everything. >> reporter: clinton argued trump's line up with the alt right, a white national movement expanding online. >> there has always been a paranoid fringe in our politics. a lot of it arising from racial resentment, but it's never had the nominee of a major party stoking it, encouraging it, and giving it a national megaphone, until now. >> reporter: alt right website welcomed the publicity. >> we have an aging white americans. they are not making babies. they are dying. >> reporter: trump dismissed the attacks before clinton even took the stage. >> you're racist, you're racist. it's a tired, disgusting argument. >> reporter: clinton

conservative website run by trump's campaign's new ceo. they responded with this headline. kevin, the site is claiming this morning that her speech backfired and turned democrats towards trump and that she is, quote, unhinged. >> nancy, thanks. the newest national poll finds hillary clinton is still far out in front and lead donald trump by ten points and 51% to 41% in a head-to-head race. trump is likely to hit the bigotry issue again today at a string of events in nevada and he is still trying to clarify his immigration position which has changed during the last week. dean reynolds is covering the trump campaign in las vegas where the candidate will speak in a few hour. dean, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. well, donald trump is not backing away from his incendiary charge that the democratic presidential nominee is

for presidential policies she has backed have done something for some minorities. speaking of minorities, he is offering yet another version of his policy on immigration. >> parents walk in with their beautiful child and they got shot. >> reporter: donald trump made his pitch to african-american and latino voters in new hampshire yesterday saying chaos is plaguing american's cities and it's hillary clinton's walls. >> her policies are bigots because she is totally bigoted. no question about that. >> reporter: a recent poll shows nearly 60% of all voters feel it's trump who appeals to bigots. 72% of minorities agree. >> i think we are going to do well with the african-americans because they are going to give me a chance. >> reporter: trump made another attempt to clear up confusion over his plan to deal with some 11 million undocumented immigrants in the u.s. >> there is no legalization. there is no amnesty. if somebody wants to go

will do is they will go, leave the country, hopefully, come back in, and then we can talk. >> reporter: earlier this week, he signaled a willingness to, quote, work with the undocumented. >> there certainly could be a softening because we are not looking to hurt people. they will pay back taxes. they have to pay taxes. there is no amnesty of such. >> reporter: that sounded a lot like a position that jeb bush put forward and trump rejected in the primary season. >> they would earn legal status. they wouldn't earn citizenship. they would earn legal status. >> reporter: on thursday, bush said trump sounded like a typical politician. >> all of the things that donald trump railed against, he seems to be morphing into. it's kind of disturbing. >> reporter: and, apparently, some of his more conservative supporters agree with a number of them, including sarah palin, chiming in against any softening of his bedrock position that helped him

nomination. >> dean, thank you so much. gerald seib is the washington chief of the "wall street journal" and with us this morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: you followed politics for a while. how unique is it to hear this personal attack at this stage of the campaign? >> it's remarkable at any stage of the campaign. the two nominees, not surge at-bats, but the nominees going at each other not because of their policies but because they are unfit allegedly to be president. a remarkable thing. maybe unprecedented. it's not even labor. day. not even to the point we are at the traditional starting line for the general election campaign so who knows where it goes from here. >> i'm a regular reader of your column. clinton said she wanted to talk about small businesses in reno but switched to instead to talking about this. what is she thinking strategically? why that move? >> interesting question.

there are two different awed ye yensed right now. one is the african-american vote and hispanic vote and crucially important and particularly donald trump needs to eat into that hillary clinton lead among those voters. that is one audience. the other audience is probably white moderates in the middle who may want to defect from donald trump and go to hillary clinton. people who want to donald trump don't want to vote for a bigot so he is saying to them, you don't have to feel guilty about voting for me she is a bigot and she is trying to cement that idea and even white voters don't vote for donald trump because they don't want to be seen as somebody be in favor of a bigot. >> does hillary clinton risk of giving the alt right a platform by highlighting them? a lot of social media in that community yesterday after she spoke. >> they are delighted. we did a story yesterday saying they are in cross--hairs of the clinton campaign and getting the confidence they have been lacking ye

that goes with the territory. if you're on the attack like this, you're going to draw attention to the person you're attacking. i think the clinton campaign is happy enough to do that because they want the subject out and on the table. but it is a remarkable wading into the sensitive subject in american politics which is race relations. once you put that genie out, you can't put that back in the bottle, not in this campaign any way. >> what do you make of donald trump shifting position on immigration? >> well, i think a potential problem for him. we quote sarah palin in our story today don't go wishy washy on immigration that is a big problem for you and a pretty clear warning shot across his bow. >> thank you, jerry. on "face the nation" on sunday, a interview former interview with dr. ben carson and donna brazile and jason

the earthquake fatalities climbed to 267 in italy. seth doane is outside of a village with people forced from their homes in pescara del tronto. >> good morning. we are here at a camp for those who have been displaced. you can see supplies are being handed out. the people here have had to endure aftershocks that have continued to rock this region. around a thousand so far and rescuers here tell us that is hampering rescue efforts. workers using sniffer dogs have been combing through wreckage. firefighter franco mentavon is one of them. >> we are heave to save the people and not remove the people who are dead, but to find the people dead is a very important for the parents. >> reporter: for the family to be able to have some closure? >> yes. it is very important, yes. >>or

hours, he told us, hopes of finding survivors fade. the last successful rescue was wednesday when this 10-year-old girl was pulled from debris in pescara del tronto. just after the quake, we met ditt tarks dittt. i'm not crying. i'm so destroyed inside. how can i cry, serenai asked? emotion is stuck inside me. i'm trimbling, even my knees. areas where damage pose a threat have been sealed off all to rescuers as the aftershocks continue. this rattled amatrice yesterday afternoon. >> we have had to wait. >> reporter: a number of aftershocks? >> yes. >> reporter: what is affecting your job, what you're trying to

>> reporter: italy's government is being criticized for the lack of earthquake proofing in this seismic zone. the prime minister has said more than $50 million will be set side to help the areas rebuild but pointed out across the area, so many structures that date back to medieval times, that it would make it impossible to stabilize all of them. >> seth doane in central italy, thank you. severe weather is threatening the southeast this morning. a tropical system would bring heavy rain and gusty winds to florida but fears it will become a hurricane has dissipated. wfor, llissette gonzalez is tracking the storm. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. look at the satellite image, the tropical wave remains disorganized and the hurricane center that lowered the development potential a low chance the next two days and the next five days, a medium chance th

or a tropical storm. the models have shifted southward. many of the models keep it moving west to cuba and higher terrain could tear it apart but other models have it moving to the straits of south florida and into the middle of next weekend and could head into the gulf of mexico. regardless of development, the moisture of the system is headed towards south florida and we could see heavy rain and, yes, potentially some flooding as we head into sunday, monday, and tuesday, possibly even up to 7 inches of rin for some areas. >> llissette, thank you so much. a power outage caused a ground stop at two major florida airports. dozens of flights into and out of miami and ft. lauderdale, at hollywood national airport were affected yesterday when communication systems went down. several smaller impacts also felt the impact. kris van cleave shows us what went wrong. >> reporter: the faa says a u.p.s. or uninterruptible power system was essentially interrupted yesterday. this is the third oe

aviation world this summer. the other two were with airlines. this time, it was air traffic control in miami, prompting this jarring warning to flights waiting to take off and land. >> okay, everybody use frequency and extreme caution. we have lost all communication and air. we cannot see you. >> reporter: power problems blocked out the control tower at miami international airport and leaving two faa radar centers in the dark when backup systems failed to switch on automatically on thursday. the outage slowed arrivals and halted takeoffs at both the ft. lauderdale and miami international airports. the nation's 11th busiest airport. while all flights landed safely, air traffic control audio shows moments of confusion as flights were on approach.

>> reporter: the faa says more than a dozen flights had to divert to other airports. >> that ten minutes or so was taxing. >> reporter: bill kissadu is head of the tower unit and says the situation not ideal and forcing crews to use backup radios. >> the quality of those communications system aren't the same as our primary systems, so sometimes there is a little difficulty in communicating, depending on the altitude and distance of the airplane. >> reporter: the normally spacing of planes is three to five miles. the talker issue forced controllers to put up 30 miles between flights. this couple said their flight into miami circled for 40 minutes. >> they told us there was some communication issues and they had to round before they could land. >> reporter: the faaa is investigating while their backup systems had to be manually turned on. the agency said it last about

and a half for normal operations to resume. a reported streaker is under arrest for a bizarre security at epley airport in omaha. he hopped into a pickup truck and rammed it into a southwest plane where passengers were boarding. two crew members and a passenger had minor injuries. police do not suspect terrorism as a motive. another series of close calls between the u.s. and iran in international waterses in the middle east. the navy says the "uss squall" fires three warning shots at iranian boat that got within 200 of the "uss tempest." one of three confrontations involving those vessels and another america ship, the "uss stout." we showed you yesterday that

situation in hormuz. >> how lawmakers announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

a court could clear the way for the controversial burqini on french beaches. >> we are on the debate over what people say women should wear. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by kohl's. attention parents! get toohl's now

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how long did you know that you were the vice presidential pick before the rest of us knew? >> about 12 minutes. >> seriously? >> yeah. hillary clinton called me about 7:32, friday, july 22, not that it was a memorable moment, and we talked. and the last thing i said to her, she had, well, you're about to get kidnap and i got a team about a mile away to get you. i said, how much time do i have before the press knows? because i want to go tell my wife in person and she said i think you have about 15 minutes. >> how did you take it? >> both of us were overcome with emotion and i'm just so glad the running mate is such a great person. >> we will hear more about tim kaine ahead at:0

colbert. this half hour, congress demands answers from the makers of the epipen over the massive increase. how the effort to stop the outrage appears to be failing. whether police can target women wearing burqinis. they say the swim wear makes people feel unsafe after the recent terror attack. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. the killing of two nuns in mississippi. sister margaret held and sister paula merrill were found dead in their home yesterday, reportedly stabbed. police believe robbery may have been the motives. a sister remembers their dedication. >> her patients absolutely loved her. she was so good to them and sister and margaret both

far above and beyond anything that could be expect of a normally human being. >> so sad. they were great caregivers and police are now searching for a suspect or potential suspects or the "los angeles times" reports on ryan lochte getting charged by brazilian reports and charged with filing a false robbery report over an incident in rio. he claims he and three fellow swimmers were robbed by gun point. he faces a potential prison sentence of 18 months. "the new york times" reports on apple's urgent message for iphone users. update your software. the newest version fixes serious security flaws. software from an israeli company found a way to read messages and e-mails. it can also track calls and contacts, collect passwords, and even trace the whereabouts of a phone user. a company spokesman says it requires customers to use the software in a lawful manner. >> do i have to cue

or just the normal when it comes through? >> my understanding the normal one that comes through but you need to put it in. >> thank you. "the washington post" reports on lawmakers tough questions for the maker of the epipen after a massive price increase. the company tried to ease concerns. mylan announced yesterday to help families to cover the cost. democratic congressman elijah cummings said nobody is buying this pr move. >> the company announced it is increasing the value of the coupons it is giving patients and expanding financial assistance program and many who el on the epipen but the price of the epipen remains the same. >> this isn't epipen or mylan issue. >> reporter: in her first public comments since "cbs this morning's" report on how

prices rose from about $100 seven years ago to more than $600 today. >>ou're raising the price. how can you be frustrated? >> my frustration there is a list price of 608. four or five hands that the product touches and companies that it goes through before it ever gets to that patient at the counter. >> reporter: many patients will be paying less under mylan's new plan. coupons that were previously worth up to $100 will now cover up to $300. that is triple what the device sold for in 2009. >> i think mylan has a real problem here. >> reporter: chuck grassry is one of many who are demanding explanations about the price increase. after a recall forced its main competitor off the market. >> if you can put up 300 dollar gift certificate, why not do it the

price to a reasonable level? >> reporter: even a father of mylan's ceo, democratic senator joe manchin, has expressed concern. in a statement, ed he looks forward to reviewing mylan's response in detail. >> i don't know if mylan really understands that this anxiety is real for parents. and that when they raise prices, it causes a lot of problems. >> reporter: wells fargo analyst dave maren said the issue is bigger than the epipen. he looks into mylan's pricing for other prescription drugs. >> they have a lot of products 100%. >> give me an idea of the number. >> we have heard there are a couple of dozen and i've heard even more. >> reporter: actress sarah jessica parker whose son has severe allergies. she said she has ended her relationship with mylan said she is sadly and deeply concerned with the

new developments in the clinton foundation controversy. a house committee is asking for state department records of its dealings with foundation employees and donors. house oversight chairman jason chaff efz says the following. jewulianna goldman looks at how clinton's ties to the foundation might create future concerns. >> reporter: the clinton foundation the past year has raised $2 billion launching programs. official have long acknowledged they need to curb their donor policy if hillary clinton becomes president and they announced those changes last week, there are still questions about potential conflicts of interest that could present for a clinton white house. >> it is now abundantly clear that the clinton's set up a business to profit from public

cash. look. this is a crime. this is a criminal act. >> reporter: donald trump has seized on the clinton foundation, raising questions about whether hillary clinton and her aides gave megadonors special access while she was secretary of state. >> there's something wrong with creating jobs and saving lives. i don't know what it is. >> reporter: former president bill clinton defended the charity's work this week. but in a recent letter to donors, even he admitted thereof legitimate concerns about potential conflicts of interest if his wife becomes president. foreign donors and corporations could no longer contribute, but u.s. citizens, u.s. foundations and permanent residents could still give unlimited sums. >> and i'm proud of the foundation. i'm proud of the work that it has done. >> reporter: the new rules don't necessarily solve all of the potential conflicts of interest. like the crossover between clinton's political donors and the foundation. this summer, a third of her campaign fund-raisers have been held b

including harvey winestein and tim cook and saban who was donated between $10 and $25 million to the foundation. >> the issue for me here is the intermingling of politics or government, and the nonprofit world. >> reporter: doug white advises nonprofits and philanthropists on this. >> the fact that she could creates a potential conflict of interest. >> i know with all my heart that my mother will make us proud as our next president. >> reporter: another potential issue is that chelsea clinton will remain on the foundation's board. >> keeping her in that position only keeps alive the potential criticism that the family would have and it would dog her presidency. >> reporter: there are two other lingering issues that could add to these concerns. one, a number of corporations are still giving money this year before the new rules would go into effect if she is elected and, two, kevin, the

foundation's largest enterprise, the clinton health access initiative which gets a lot of its money from overseas and has a separate board hasn't yet decided what it would do. >> thanks. this is a story a lot of people with talking about. the device of french burqini bans gets a day in court. ahead, what a ruling later could mean for the dress code which has made some women afraid to go to the beach. if you're heading out the door, you can watch us live through the cbs all-access app on your digital device. don't miss a preview of anthony as sunday morning interview with barbra streisand. we will be right back. how can this have been washed 12 weeks ago and still smell like springtime...in paris. unstopables in-wash scent boosters. the more you pour the more scent you'll savor. toss into your wash before your clothes for luxurious scent for up to 12 weeks. and introducing unstopables fabric conditioner by downy giving your laundry a bold, captivating scent with luxury you can feel.

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are a top french kert will rule this morning on the legality of bans on so-called burqinis now. more than a dozen cities and towns have banned the body covering swim suits from beaches. it has become a symbol of

in franchise. debora patta is on the french rivera with the highly charged debate over women not showing skin. good morning. >> reporter: on good morning. the burqini ban has become a highly charged political issue here in france. a country still very much on edge after a spate of terror attacks over the past year. this summer, the fashion police along the french rivera had a new target. muslim women wearing burqinis. this lady purchased a pricey one but too scared to go to the beach, instead reduced to taking holiday snapshots of her family from the promenade. i can't go to the beach with my children, she told us. i'm hear by the sea but can't go in it. police banned a burqini after last month's isis-inspired terror attack and police fine women for wearing them or forcing them to disrobe, as seen earlier this week when police

order onned her to remove her tunic. deputy mayor rudy sal said wearing a burqini is a provocation. how is banning the burqini going to make nice more secure and safe? >> the feeling of the people is very important. when you go to a place, if you see like that, islam or something like like islamist on the beach, on the streets, everywhere, you don't feel safe. >> reporter: he claimed the ban has overwhelming support. but many beach goers cannot understand what the fuss is all about. would you feel scared if someone sat next to you wearing a burqini? >> no. >> reporter: her muslim friend, who chooses not to cover up, said she feels targeted by the ban. i think people should be free to do what they want, she said. i don't see why it should bother anyone. there is a lot of ambiguity about exactly what french officials regard as offensive religious clothing in

despite the burqini ban, when these women arrived at the beach dressed in hijab, the police monitoring the area did absolutely nothing. some of the people we spoke to pointed out that there is very little difference between a burqini and a wet suit. but french officials believe the burqini ban liberty rates women whom they say are oppressed by islamic codes of minority. >> debora patta, thank you. nasa drops a mock-up of one of its next generation spacecraft into the water. ahead, what scientists hope to learning by plunging the capsule into a pool. a good camera footage too.

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♪ nasa completed a new splash-down test with a mock-up of its orion spacecraft. test dummies were on board for this simulation of its return to earth with a parachute failure. scientists are studying the potential effect on astronauts inside. orion is designed for space travel including a man's flight to mars but not expected to carry astronauts into space until 2023. >> john blackstone introduces us to the newest and more adorable weapon in the health care's fight against hospital super bugs. that is ahead on "cbs this morning." clean food. words you don't often hear. words we at panera live by. because clean food is food as it should be.

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♪ it is friday, august 26th, 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." more real news ahead, including the four-legged fight against a hospital menace. you'll meet angus, the dog that can sniff out infection that kills about 15,000 patients a year. first, here's a look at today's 00.e opener" at 8: clinsaton ruid tasmp w building a campaign steep in conspiracy theories with dog whistles to white supremists. >> trump is not backing away from his charge that the democratic presidential nominee is a bigot. >> howqu unie is it to hear this level of a personal attack? >> it's remarkable and it's not even labor day. >> people here have had to endure after-shocks that nt

around a thousand so far. >> the hurricane center lowered the potentia al toow l chance over the next two days and over the next five days, a medium trance this could become a . ical storm >> this time air traffic control in miami prompting this jarring warning to flights waiting to take off and land. >> the company announced its increase in the value of the coupons it's giving patients whe expanding a financial assistance program and news that will benefit many who rely on the epi pen to stop allergic reaction. >> on friday, hillary clinton will receive her first intelligence briefing as a candidate. yeah. officials plan to tell hillary about threats to u.s. cybersecurity which is russia, china, and her. that is the big three. i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason and kevin frazier. >

trump are bombarding each other with charges of racism. trump repeated his claim yesterday saying clinton is a bigot because she is selling african-americans and hispanics down the tube. clinton said the follow. >> in just this past week, under the guise of outreach to african-americans, trump has stood up in front of largely white audiences and described black communities in such insulting and ignorant terms. poverty, rejection, horrible education, no housing, no homes, no ownership. trump misses so much. he doesn't see the success of black leaders in every field, the vibrancy of black-owned businesses, the strength of the black church. certainly doesn't have any solutions to take on the reality of systemic racism, and create more equity and opportunity in communities of color and for every american.

addressed the charge that his outreach is insulting. >> one of the things you've been saying recently in talking to african-americans and addressing them in large rallies is saying what have you got to lose. what the hell do you have to lose? >> absolutely the way i look at it. >> the way you're categorying we interviewed african-american and some are insulted by the language you use. >> i don't think they are. if they heard me they wouldn't be insulted at all. >> a shot on your stream, you don't have jobs, you don't have schools. >> that is a fact. a shot on the street. look at chicago. >> the vast majority of african-americans, the vast majority do not live in poverty. >> 40% is living in poverty. would you say that is pretty big? i have 40. >> the foundation has 26. >> i have 40. i know you want to protect her as much as you possibly can. >> no, i don't. >> she has done a horrible job. her policies don't work. >> three separate studies in fact, say the poverty rate for african-americans is around 26%.

hillary clinton also said yesterday that donald trump is stoking racial resentment and his views align with the so-called alternative right movement. the southern poverty law center describes the alt right as far right moves as individuals or ideologies of a core belief that white identity is under attack. trump says calling his supporters racist is a tired, disgusting argument. >> his new campaign ceo steve bannon was the chairman of breitbart news. bannon calls it a platform for the alt-right. a profile last year in bloomberg business week called bannon the most dangerous political operative in america. the author joshua green is with us from washington. good morning, josh. >> good morning. >> what did you learn about him? >> well, bannon is a curious and colorful figure. he is an ex-goldman sacks banker

documentary movies and made one about sarah palin and brought him into the tea party movement and led him to breitbart news when he took over when the founder died a few years ago. >> does clinton have a case here when she connects the dots between this movement and the trump campaign? >> yes, she really does. bannon has described breitbart news as a platform for the alt-right. you look at the members of the alt right they have been behind the members of the candidacy from the outset and even though bannon is an electoral novice no surprising he would -- >> how would you describe exactly what the umbrella is? >> the alt-right is a group of loosely aligned confederates. it can include everything from 20-year-olds who are racist or

anti-semitic on twitter in order to get a rise out of people, to what will white supremists and neonazis. what unites them is a shared hostility to multiculturism to women. over the last year or so, spotter for donald trump as a presidential candidate. >> at one point in her speech, hillary clinton read a few lines from breitbart. like this one, birth control makes women unattractive and crazy and hoisted high and proud, the confederate flag has a glorious heritage. does steve bannon associate with this kind of ideology? >> i don't know that he associates with it. he certainly publishes it. what bannon does and what a lot of the alt-right people do is potentially offend and get a rise out of people. you see screaming headlines and bullying attacks often on social media. they went after

drove her off of twitter. part of the alt-right belief is they have been taken over by globalists and really sort of a revolution from underneath that is seeking to change american politics and to change the republican party. >> i think one of the most fascinating parts of your article, too, which was a year ago before he joined the trump campaign, was how steve bannon gets damaging stories about the clinton's or others into the mainstream media. how does that work? >> well, what led me to bannon originally, he had an interesting critique of why conservatives failed to stop the clinton's in the 1990s and bannon's argument was that conservatives back then essentially went off the deep end, chasing rumor and innuendo and turned off mainstream voters and the mainstream media. so bannon's approach now was to essentially look at facts that could be damage to the clinton's

clinton foundation and it included the secret paid speeches that clinton gave to goldman sachs and other banks. he helped fund and run a think tank that produced clinton cash last year. the surprise best seller that i think helped drive up clinton's negative numbers. part of what bannon is trying to do in the trump campaign is to get trump to focus on these attacks on clinton, which he believes, rightly, i think, are probably the best way to damage her candidacy. >> then isn't calling her a bigot then a distraction from what may be real questions about the clinton foundation, the e-mails, other issues? >> yeah. i think it is. and one of the problems, i think, trump has had as a candidate he is very easily distracted by whatever issue floats into the news. he tend to be unable to stop himself from responding to attacks. so he hasn't really been able to focus on this narrow anti-clinton message that a lot of his campaign staffers would like him

much for being with us this morning. hillary clinton's running mate tim kaine appeared on "the late show" last night. stephen colbert asked him about donald trump's immigration policy. >> what do you make of, you know, trump's softening his stance on immigration? what do you have to say about that? >> i don't buy it, because. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> i don't speak spanish. what is the spanish word for pander? >> i don't think that word exists in the spanish language. it's unique to the american political tradition. >> all right. >> roughly translated, kane says he doesn't buy it because trump always fights against the community with words and actions of, quote, an idiot." i think even if you don't speak spanish, yno

means in spanish. >> we got it. a ground approach to fight superbags doesn't and from a lab but a spaniel. ahead, the dog that could

why does barbra streisand say she is done performing live? she gives us a glimpse of her future as she rolls out her 35th studio album. ahead, our sunday morning conversation. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ so simple then or has time rewritten every line ♪ i can't believe it has 40% fewer calories than butter. i can't believe it's made with real, simple ingredients. i can't believe... we're on a whale.

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♪ in our "morning rounds," the fight to stop patients from getting sick in hospitals from drug resistant bacteria. according to the cdc, even many of the nation's leading medical institutions are losing the battle against the super bug. now the most common hospital bacteria known as c-dip is considered hazard level urgent and cost theea

industry about $5 billion a year but one helicopter in vancouver, canada, came up to a canine approach to the kricrisis. john blackstone tells us why hospitals are turning to human instinct. >> reporter: their sense of smell is above and beyond anything we can comprehend. >> reporter: with that remarkable sense of smell, angus, the springer spaniel, was on a mission to track down the most common kind of hospital super bug. it's known as c dipdil and it's on the rise. >> it forms spores so it's been in our environment for long period of time. >> reporter: it is caused by antibiotic use or contact with contaminated surfaces and highly contagious and killing 15,000 people. we can't see it with the naked eye. but angus

>> it will always be present in your hospital so what you're trying to do is control it. that is where angus comes into play. >> angus. ready to work? >> he is trained to detect the bacteria in the environment. >> alert. >> the advantage for us is if he alerts on something, then what we can do is additional targeted cleaning and we are going to couple it with our ultraviolet disinfection. >> reporter: she contracted the bacteria and nearly died. her husband suggested she try to train a dog to detect the super bug. >> yes. go, boy! >> if it's got an odor, i can train a dog to find it. good job, buddy. >> reporter: so she did when the hospital initiated a first of its kind pilot program. >> alert. go! >> they definitely thought it was out of the box thinking. it helps that angus is kind of cute. >> h

>> i brought him home at ten weeks. even on the way home, i started training him by throwing kibble in the grass and he start associated using his nose with getting reward. we then paired the odor with it so he learned to associate the c-dip odor with his toy. >> in this room, we are going to hide a pod tub. >> he correctly identified all of the c-dip positive odors that we had. his success rate was between 95% and 100%. alert. good boy! yes! >> reporter: angus passed all of his exams and will soon be working full-time at vancouver general. >> in the medical field, we could go to so many other things we probably haven't thought of yet. there is an analogy, we can perhaps smell the teaspoon of sugar in our coffee

he can identify a teaspoon in a pool of water. >> reporter: angus is believed to be the one of his kind. >> his brother is next. >> reporter: she has been getting inquiries from hospitals around the world. >> we are happy to help anybody try and get their own c-dip dog. what we can use them for is only limited by our imagination. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," john blackstone. >> angus is awesome. >> great name. >> i wanted to name my son angus, but it was rejected in the family. he is jake, instead. >> it's national dog day. >> it is! what a perfect story on dog day. james corden plays a part for the newest carpool karaoke. ahead, why he dressed down for a special performance with britney spears. you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ baby baby you keep me up all night ♪

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i went down and got it. >> oh, no, you shouldn't have. ♪ oops i did it again >> you want to have more kids? >> yes. >> how many more? >> like three more. >> three more? >> i have to find the right guy,

and then, you know -- >> tell him he is about to become the father of three children? ♪ ♪ oh, baby baby >> james corden and britney spears dressed as schoolgirls last night in carpool karaoke. >> notice his shirt! his belly is hanging out! >> their outfits are reminiscent of her hits. >> ahead, barbra streisand six decades of being a superstar and how she once struggled to get taepgs. >> i can't believe

>> hard to believe. >> so fascinating.

i'm bruce hi i'm wendy (both) and we are turketarians. i switched to turkey 5 years ago. and you went "cold-turkey" 10 years ago? "cold turkey"?

(both) wrong! true turketarians swear by butterball. did someone say butterball? we eat butterball every day. we like to say, (both) "what is this? thanksgiving?" (both laughing) get it? butterball. the choice of turketarians.

♪ don't tell me not to live life is candy and ball of butter ♪ ♪ downtown bring around a cloud to ring on my parade ♪ . welcome back to "cbs this morning." that is the iconic barbra streisand in "funny girl." this half hour, anthony mason talks with the actress for this weekend's sunday morning. she conquered broadway and music and movies and even though she is not a fan of stardom. we will preview their wide ranging conversation. plus, he was a photographer of the year for his rare look inside of north korea and now home photographing our national parks. ahead, jeff glor sees yosemite national park through the eyes of photo

guttenfelder. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. bloomberg says uber lost more than $1 billion the and a half of this year and a shortfall of a hundred million dollars in the u.s. in the second quarter. subsidies for its drivers were reportedly blamed. for most of the worldwide losses. uber spokesman declined to comment. the honolulu star says president obama will create the largest marine reserve and quadruple the size of a protected area surrounding the uninhabited northwestern hawaiian islands and he travels to the area next month and will address the world conservation congress and highlight the threat of climate change. "the san francisco chronicle" reports on privacy concerns for users of whatsapp. the messaging service will share user's phone number with facebook, its parents company. it promised privacy would be safeguarded after bought by facebook and

people to opt out. the company showed off a pizza carrying drone this weekend for domino's. new zealand approved zone deliveries last year. they are not approved in the united states. interesting to see what happens to your pepperoni. >> and whether the pizza is hot. "time" reports that dna may hold the key to why people drink more coffee. researchers singled out a gene called pdss 2 and people with a greater expression of that gene reported drinking less coffee. the authors think that gene regulates how the body metabolizes caffeine so people with that gene process caffeine slower and need for coffee is less. a napping incident has become an incident sensation. the instagram photo

4-month-old joey chao as an apple geek and pop culture icon like peek-a-choo. her mom is a professional photographer for more than 160 instagram followers. those are adorable. barbra streisand the only artist with a number one record in each of the last six decades releases her 35th studio album today and it's called "encore." she goes back to broadway recording show tunes with movie stars like jamie foxx. ♪ two great voices there. this weekend on sunday morning, we go back to broadway with the

that is where it all started for streisand. we spoke with her before the brief tour she wrapped up just this week. >> it's a funny thing to say, but i knew what i wanted to do since i was very young. i'd say 7 years old. >> reporter: what was that specifically? >> i was not seen as a child. it was like i could talk and nobody would listen. and i think that's a very big motivating factor in a child's life, if you're not seen, then it's something that says, i have to be seen. i think that is because my father died at 35 years old. >> when you ended up on the big screen, did you feel seen? >> yeah. >> reporter: you did? >> i did feel seen, but what i discovered was i don't like stardom. i don't like what goes along with it. i don't like to

like to be photographed. i don't like to have to do publicity. i don't like any of it. >> reporter: so you're having a really good time right now? >> i'm enjoying us because we met before and you're asking me interesting questions. but i really don't. >> reporter: you like making it and don't like anything else around it? >> right. that's why i like movies. this is hard for me right now. i realize i will never perform live again. >> reporter: never? >> no. >> reporter: you're done? >> i'm done. this is done. >> reporter: this is the last tour? >> yeah. >> reporter: why? >> i want to go sit by my pool and look at the ocean and read a book. >> wow! >> did you believe her? this would be the last time? >> she has sort of said it before. i hope it's not true. she has an extraordinary voice and got amazing reviews on this story. >> i love barbra streisand. >> all morning, you've been listening to her. >> i

my best friend and i used to always sing barbra streisand songs. did you go into the mike wallace interview? >> i asked her about the famous 1991 mike wallace interview which was very controversial because it was quite hard on her. she did not like it and she will tell you exactly why. >> that's in the piece on sunday? >> that is. you can watch our full interview with barbra streisand this weekend on sunday morning. the screen legend opens up about her family and battling her own self-doubts right here sunday on cbs. ansel adams captured photography. he is bringing his unique eyes to the american treasure. >> i feel a little bit like rediscovering my own place, my own home. >> that is so beautiful. up next, the photo journalist is

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♪ sleep number beds with sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. the time is now for the biggest sale of the year, where all beds are on sale! save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. only at a sleep number store. more than a thousand people gathered on the national mall in washington yesterday to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the national park service. volunteers held up umbrellas to create the park service's living emblem. last year more than 3 million people streamed through the gates of our national parks to

our great country and all offering free admission now through sunday. jeff glor shows us how a summer tour of the national parks hold special meanings for one photographer. i'm so excited about this piece, jeff! >> reporter: we are too. he became a star on instagram thanks to a country that doesn't allow instagram gram. after two decades over yaes, david guttenfelder returned home to tell america's story for national geographic. we saw him at one of our on national treasures, yosemite. >> reporter: i think we all have the compulsion to interact with the world in a way and do something with our experience, whether it's to write in your journal or paint something. >> reporter: for david guttenfelder, that interaction has been through a camera lens. and for the past 20 years, he's been making up for lost time. >> i grew up in iowa. i had never been anywhere. i didn't have a passport. i had never seen the ocean. and i really h a

and see something for myself. >> reporter: in his 20s, he went to tanzania to study and planning to be there a matter of months. he said for seven years. covering the rewanda genocide and nearly every other conflict that came up for the associated press. after that, a decade in the middle east, including war zones in iraq and afghanistan where guttenfelder adopted the then crazy photo of taking photos through amateur devices. >> i published them and people said, is he crazy? even like -- >> reporter: this was five, six years ago? >> this was 2011 in afghanistan. why would a guy take a phone to the front lines to the war in afghanistan? fast forward to now. the argument seems absurd. there is 500,000 people using instagram. everyone is a photographer

literal than it ever was before. >> reporter: it wasn't until pyongyang, north korea, that his photography made him famous. >> no one ever worked there or seen it. >> reporter: people here have their own ideas of what north korea is. how is the north korea different what you saw the perception of north korea is? >> it's a rough, tough, isolated, controlled place. but all of that is true, all of the things we think, at the same time, because of that, we think in america there is no life there at all. it's like a facade. it's like that there is nothing, it's the truman show and behind it, there is actually nothing there. through photography, i realized it wasn't. there were people with real lives and there were real people trying to live like everybody else in the world. >> i feel a little bit like rediscovering my own place, my own home. >> reporter: in the summer of 2014, after two decade of constant travel around the globe, guttenfelder

geographic." to photograph yellowstone. >> this was the entire reason to come home. 20 years after i left, to come home and photograph a national park. i had never photographed america. i had never been to yellowstone and never seen a bison or a bear. >> reporter: if you're coming up with a reason to come home after 20 years, the national park is a pretty good reason? >> yeah. it really felt like the perfect homecoming. i went pretty far-flung to try and do some good for the world, i guess? i went pretty far away to try and find purpose for myself as a photographer. so that's been, i think, the thing i've been thinking about the most, which is i'm photographing my own country and the things that are wrong and right about my own country. >> reporter: since then, he has photographed his family's fourth of july party in iowa, covered the trump campaign in florida, and president a'

yosemite for the 100th anniversary for the national park service. >> this is something that america can be very, very proud of, and this is something that i'm proud of. i want to celebrate this and to try and explain what is important about it and to try and convince others how important it is to have this kind of place that is protected. >> reporter: and david will have a future on cuba in the november issue of "national geographic." it is so interesting watching him watch other people because he constantly is looking for those moments and there is a determination to it. but there is also this smile. you see him smiling as he is -- he knows he is getting these good photos. >> they are not all with his iphone? >> i think for his instagram account, they have exclusively his iphone. and they are pretty impressive. these are goodam

right? >> but as great as his photographs are, what is amazing about him he can take a great picture in pyongyang and in the national park. >> he has an eye. next, we look at all that mattered this week. you're watching "cbs this morning."

well, that does it for us. it's been a good week. >> a great week. >> great being here. thanks for having us. >> of course. kevin frazier of "entertainment tonight" we have loved having you. >> thanks for having me hang out. >> thanks for bringing coffee for everybody too. good guy. anthony, he will be here tomorrow with "cbs this morning: saturday." tune into the "cbs evening news" tonight. as we leave you, let's take a look back at all that matters. ha g

operation here is currently under way. >> a powerful earthquake rocked central italy. frantic searches are under way right now for trapped survivors. video shows a young girl being carried to safety after she was pulled from the rubble. >> clinton aides sayy thedon't know what is in these 15,000 e-mails or how her lawyers missed them. >> lie after lie after lie. >> it has been nearly nine months since hillary clinton held a press conference. she chose late night tv to address these new questions. >> i would love her to do a press conference like everyone else would. >> president obama wants victims of the louisiana flooding to know they are not alone. >> the taliban is sctuspeed on a deadly attack on the american university of afghanistan in kabul. >> oh, my god. starbucks just got blown over. there are people in there. >> you can see behind me this tornado practically flattened

>> holy cow. >> just came up so fast. >> i looked outside and complete chaos. >> i was just so scared! >> students are starting to arrivee her at miami beach senior high. from what we can tell most of them are wearing long pants and exactly what the health officials suggested. >> tishis the third young white shark we have seen brought on this ship. the goal is have the shark on and off inside 15 minutes. >> the ubr.s. ought home 46 gold medal and 37 silver and four idiots! ♪ i'm so into you i can barely breathe ♪ >> charlie and gayle are off. together? who knows. i hope you guys are having fun. mike pence stopped by a philadelphia barber. >> what is your name again? >> mike pence. >> pokemon go

in taiwan. >> i hope somebody got it. ♪ >> world's highest and longest glass bottomed bridge has opened in china. >> i ain't walking across that! >> crazy, right! >> let's hope are no cracks in that bridge. >> experts say it's time to go and many men say keep your hand off my shorts. >> cargo shorts have been the disgrace of fashion. >> he jumped on a whale watching boat to escape some orcsa. >> smart steel. >> he is the first to have a double hand transplant. >> where do you get your wisdom from? >> my mom and my grandma. don't start tearing up! >> i mean, come on! >> this morning was the first to report this huge increase in the price of the epipen last week. >> you don't need to do it. i'll do it for you

we're celebrating man's best friend. today is national dog day. >> are you headed to cuba? we have the hottest events to plan your trip. we round out great day bunch week with french cuisine. >> sounds delicious. this my friends is great day washington. good

it's chris leery. >> marquette shepherd. i am busy hosting my dog. this is our newest cohost. >> i thought those treats were for me. >> i heard he is making more than me though. he's got a really great deal. >> those look like cookies. >> he is not into it. >> he prefers steak. >> just like mom. >> it's national dog day. a bunch of us brought our dogs to work. wusa9 is so dog friendly. people didn't believe i had a dog. if i had one, it would be a purse dog. no, i have a respectable sized dog. >> that's a wolf. he will grow up and eat other dogs. >> he is 12 years old. >> what kind of dog is he? >> a shiba enu. >> we'll put at

he is super chilled. we take him to the beach every year. it's a dog beach where they can run free. >> nice. >> yeah. >> do you put dog block? >> you just keep a lot of water around. do you have a dog? >> i had dogs through my life. i don't have one now because i was in transit and i am selfish. is he finally eating that treat? >> finally. >> he is spoiled. good for him. we have megan moony out. she will be surrounded by dogs. >> we're going to be celebrating dog day all day long. tonight i want to tell you why you may want to head to nats park. if you are one of the first 25,000, you will get this matt scherzer bobble head. this is the commemoration of a set. if you missed