captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is wednesday, july the 26th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." republicans suffer a late-night setback in their vote to repeal obamacare. john mccain makes an emoaltion return back to capitol hill. he berates his colleagues and calls for bipartisan. research shows speed is more dangerous than drunk driving. the new steps to slow you down. an outrage showing a shark being dragged to its death behind a fast moving motor boat off the coast of florida. a man's

$3 million treasure. is it a michelangelo or a masterpiece fake. we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. we're now one step closer to liberating our citizens from this obamacare nightmare. >> republicans struggle over the health care. >> i would plead one last meti, turn back now before it's too late. >> i'm going to fight with every ounce of my being to stop this. >> we've been spinning our wheels and keep trying to find a way to win without help from across the aisle. we're getting nothing done, my friends. we're getting nothing done. >> a u.s. navy ship fired warning shots. >> the largest study ever linking football to the brain asdisee, cte. >> 111 former

were found have cte. the rain quickly overwhelmed them. >> we have never seen anything like this before. >> they have evacuated while the wildfires broke out. they congregate on the beach overnight. a disturbing video, a shark dragged by a boat. >> the shark was torn to pieces. that's just animal cruelty. >> can katie ledecky have a piece of history? >> the greatest female swimmer. >> and all that matters -- >> congratulations to you and everybody at "cbs this morning." you personally were nominated for two emmys. >> you andmy both. >> -- on "cbs this morning." ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, yeah, yeah ♪ >> u

james corden in the latest car pool karaoke. >> here we go. ♪ >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." the republican-lead senate's first vote to repeal and replace affordable care act suffered bipartisan rebuke. late last night they voted to vote down the plan. >> this came hours after john mccain's dramatic return to the chamber. mccain received a standing ovation yesterday from his senate colleagues. >> and this was the senator's first time back since being diagnosed with brain cancer. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the big challenges

the republican effort to overturn obamacare. nancy, good morning. it sure was good to see john mccain yesterday. >> it really was. but then that big setback for republicans just a couple of hours later, and what that vote shows is that whatever republicans end up with at the conclusion of this days-long process, it is unlikely to be a full replacement plan for obamacare. this was the latest replacement plan they got and they saw dissection from moderates, conservatives, and some centrists. >> the motion is not agreed to. >> it came hours after the senate narrowly voted to debate. it took john mccain arriving from arizona to put republicans over the top. senator mccain, newly diagnosed with cancer then berated the body he has served in for 30 years. >> we're getting nothing done, my friends. we're getting nothing done. >> he made it clear t

he voted to start debate on the gop's plan, he is no fan of the plan itself. >> i will not vote for this bill as it is today. it's a shell of a bill right now. we all know that. >> mccain said the problem lies with the way the bill was constructed, behind closed doors. >> finding it on skeptical members, trying to convince them that it's better than nothing. better than nothing? i don't think it's going to work in the end and probably shouldn't. >> protesters across the capitol agree. he urged his colleagues to return to their senate roots and compromi compromise. >> let's trust each other and turn to regular order. we've been spinning our wheels on too many issues because we keep trying to find a way to win without help from across the aisle. >> his colleagues applauded him. >> john mccain's

>> even as they prepared for the ins tensely bipartisan battle to come. mccain said he's going to return to phoenix in a few days to get cancer treatment, but he said he'll be back to make his colleagues regret the well wishes they gave him. >> the question for me and i think america, what's next? where are we? what's going to happen? >> well, this process that republicans are using allows for unlimited amendments from the right and the left, so this is really a series of votes, perhaps hundreds of votes on amendments that could take several days, and there's no anything. that it will result i- you have a lot of republicans, charlie, who have said that they're very skeptical about what their party has put forward so far, so it's quite possible

they'll vote no at the end of the day and republicans will have to go back to the drawing board, maybe even with democrats. >> thank you, nancy. the nation's top law enforcement officer is under pressure from president trump. he refused to say whether sessions' job is safe. the president took the stage last night before a friendly audience at a rally in ohio and touted his own leadership style. >> sometimes, they say, he doesn't act presidential. with the exception of the late great abraham lincoln, i can be more presidential than anyone who's ever held this office, that i can tell you. >> margaret brennan is at the white house and she can tell us. >> good morning. the president returned to the campaign trail to find refuge from the turmoil here in

defended his undefendable approach with that trademark hyperbole. >> is there any place that's more fun, more exciting, around safer than a trump rally? >> nearly 300 miles from washington, president trump supporters cheered him, but cameras also caught protesters getting manhandled to the exit. >> he's a young one. he as going back home to mommy. >> he made a brief reference to the senate opening health care. he issued a warning to senators who vote against the bill. >> any senators who vote against repeal and replace is telling america that they are fine with the obamacare nightmare, and i predict they'll have a lot of problems. >> he also touted an announce

embattled attorney general jeff sessions. >> my administration is launching a nationwide crackdown on sanctuary cities. >> but didn't cite his name or give him credit. the president's frustration with sessions' decision to recuse himself from the russian investigation was laid bare at an earlier news conference. >> he should have told me prior to taking office and i would have quick likely picked somebody else. >> it led to the special counsel robert mueller. >> we will see what happens. time will tell. >> but firing sessions could be an attempt to obstruct mueller's investigation and could alienate his former colleagues. >> jeff has been very loyal to the president and i think he deserves loyalty back. >> sessions received near unanimous support from

he's shown no signs of resigning. gayle, if he did or if he was fired, president trump could appoint a replacement while congress is out of town, but democrats including chuck schumer have vowed to prevent him from doing that. >> thank you. a navy ship fired warning shots in front of an iranian ship. you can hear the machine gunfire in video just released by the navy. sailors on board the "uss thunderbolt" fired the shots yet when the iranian boat got dangerously close. they say they ignored the warnings to stop. they were in international waters. james bradley is charged with illegally transporting immigrants for financial gain involved death. he could face the death penalty. more

immigrants were inside the truck. bradley was driving sunday morning. ten of them died. mark strassmann is in san antonio. good morning. >> good morning. james bradley received his commercial license in 2004 and lost it three months ago. florida took it from him after he failed to submit a required medical card, but he kept driving, the last time with human cargo. james bradley claims to know nothing about 100 people crammed into the back of an overheated semi that had no food, water, or air conditioning. according to court documents bradley has a 20-year criminal history that includes felony arrests in clo for menacing and assault and in florida for an escape warrant. investigators are turning to survivors for information. >> we want to t

members of the organization. >> reporter: we're now learning more about the victim frank fuentes. tuesday night members of an immigrants rights group gathered in houston to support those whose loved ones died in the u.s. >> we don't want to ever be in this situation again. >> frank fuentes who died in the truck was deported after being charged with assault and was a reported gang member. gayle? >> thank you very much, mark. new research says speeding is almost as much a factor in deadly crashes as texting. they were related to speed.

people are killed if those kinds of accidents every year. kris van cleave is on massachusetts avenue in washington, d.c., with new calls to crack down on speeding. good morning. >> good morning. drivers can hate them but speed cameras can significantly reduce speeding and make roads safer for drivers and pedestrians, but they're only legal in less than the third of the country and the ntsb says that needs to change. >> we're up to 60 miles per hour now. she's going 11 over. >> fairfax county police captain michael grinnan has spent 20 years on road patrol. >> what do you find? >> it's endless. where do you go. >> reporter: the faster a driver goes, the longer it takes to stop.

the ntsb identified more than 100,000 deaths due to speeding between 2005 and 2014. that's nearly as many killed in alcohol-involved crashes. >> every mile an hour that you increase by, you're increasing your likelihood of a crash. >> reporter: robert sumwalt. only rarely on freeways where drivers go the fastest. another recommendation encourages installing point to point installment where driver can get ticketed by getting from point a to point b by going faster than the speed limit. they can use redoor or a

cab tan grinnan says it's about targeting people to avoid crashes. >> i think the biggest way to do that is by being present out there. >> reporter: virginia does not currently allow speed cameras, and we should tell you deaths on the road have soared over the last two years, an estimated 14% to 40,000. the ntsb says of the states who don't employ them, deaths. researchers at boston university examined the brains of 111 nfl players. they found signs of cte in 110. >> families of the players donated the brains after they discovered injuries. our dr. david agus is in los angeles with the latest. david, boy, these

very disturbing. one, how big a deal is this and how concerned should people who love football be concerned about this? >> it's concerning. 1928 was the first description called punch drunk syndrome of boxers who were heavily hit in the head. about a decade ago it was described as cte in football players. now what we're seeing is these repetitive head blows cause neurodegeneration or accumulation of a protein in the brain. it becomes more severe. >> how concerned should people be about this? >> very concerned. we're seeing it in high school football players. as you get up to college, the numbers go up dramatically and in the pros, it goes u

this is an issue. if child is playing football, the earlier you start, the more of a chance this is happening, and certainly we need to pay attention. we need to change the rules or figure out ways to change them. >> experts say, quote, they're working with current and former nfl athletes and there are still concerns over what leads to nfl trauma. is that enough from the nfl? >> aeer ago the nfl admitted that cte can be caused by repetitive head trauma in football. so i like that step 4, but i think a lot more needs to be done. we need to look at ways to actually prevent the progression from trauma from this cte. maybe there are medicines that can reduce inflammation in the brain. with need to take an aggressive stance. football is not

away, but we need football players to lever a long quality of life. study. stabler was part of the you can see the picture. it's on their website. it shows moderate cte. what's interesting about this is it affects quarterbacks too. >> no question about its. you see in the picture brown is the that. it's the repetitive head trauma. quarterbacks keep getting knocked down. in the study there was even a punter that was shown to have cte. >> wow. dr. david agus. more on that. thank you so much. a widow of a

gave birth. the mother who goes by the name used in vitro fertilization after her husband was killed. her father was shot dead in 2014 along with his partner while they sat in the patrol car. a bittersweet moment. >> she said show was asked that night in the hospital would she like to preserve some of the sperm. she said yes. the family is very happy about it. >> bittersweet but i'm glad they did it. >> they named the baby angel. disturbing video of what looks like a shark being dragged through the water. angers fishermen and biologists. ahead, why they're calling it

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every great why needs a great how. ahead, a troubling new warning about how long it will take north korea to reach the

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are you going to get the votes? he'd better get them. he'd better get them. otherwise, i'll say, tom, you're fired. e eat get somebody. >> did you see that move. >> that's a move standup comedians do they give a joke so good they need to give the crowd a break, so they walk away from the mike. >> all your news about football ain't been good news. >> all trump needed was a deejay.

otherwise i'll say tom, you're fired. aisle get somebody. >> very good. you'd never think you'd see a deejay and the president. >> tom price might be the next cabinet member on thin ice. >> a lot of people seem worried these day. welcome back to "cbs this moning." we've got a stark new warning about north korea's missile capabilities. they believe north korea is further along than first believed and capable of carrying along a nuclear weapon. >> the icbm could be ready next year. the assessment is based on a series of recent north korea missile tests. >> here's a look at this morning's other headlines. the

that the secretary of state is leaving. reports are that rex tillerson is taking a little time off. he was increasingly frustrated with president trump. deborah wassermann schultz wa. he's accused of attempting to defraud the federal credit union. he allegedly tried to have those funds transferred to pakistan. he pleaded not guilty to yesterday. the office of congresswoman wassermann fired him after the arrest. he said he was cleared for frying and, quote, claims anti-muslim bigotry. a new

counts in the western world have fallen more than 50% in the last 40 years. researchers say more hazards such as laptops and hot tops. the findings are restricted to those in the north america, australia, and new zealand. 22% of employees performing all or some of their work last home. that's down 2% from the year before. in total they spent an average of 3.1 hours working at home. the investigation is under way this morning into the circumstances sur rounding a dramatic fishing video posted to social media. we need to warn you, these perfects are very disturbing. this video appears to show a group of men laughing while dragging a captured shark behind a moving boat off the coast of florida. jeff glor has more. good morning. >> good morning. sports fishing is big in

fishing for sharks but what this video appears to show is not fishing. it's abuse. the video said to be captured off the coast of florida appears to show a number of fishermen dragging a large shark behind the powerboat. it looks to be pull behind with a rope traveling at a high rate of speed while the men inside the boat seemed to be happy. >> i guess they were followers and they wanted to get my reaction. >> reporter: mark quartiano posted the video. he was angry. >> they tied the shark out by the tail. they let the fish drown. they dragged him for hours, he was torn to pieces. that's not a sportsman. that's animal cruelty. >> reporter: the flori

wildlife fish is investigating. >> this is clearly abuse. this is animal torture. >> professor stephen kajiura has been studying shark biology for 20 years. >> it can't breathe. how long would you survive. you wouldn't survive long. thaw were happy to be dragging the shark and torturing it and didn't seem to be disturbed at all. that's more disturbing. they have to figure out who was on the boat and exactly where the video was taken before moving forward. >> i think that biologist makes a really good point. it's disturbing that they didn't seem to care and they enjoyed being so cruel to another creature. >> and it appeared to be tied up by a rope. >> lord only knows, but they're going to try to figure it out. >> wrong on

>> thank you so much. border patrol is posting something. border patrol agents detained her after she refused to say if she was a u.s. citizen. the checkpoint was in new mexico. the video has many wondering if she was within her rights or had an obligation to comply. mireya villarreal is in los angeles. good morning. >> good morning. shane parmely was headed home from vacation with her three children when she asked one of her children to start recording. it's sparked a huge debate about immigration rights. >> are we crossing the border? i've never been asked if i'm a citizen when traveling down the road. >> reporter: when she was stopped at this station, she refused to answer the

>> you can ask me but i don't have to answer. are you detaining me or am i free to go. >> you're detained, ma'am. >> it made me feel sick knowing what my friends had been through. it made me feel physically ill. >> they'll do more. they'll ask where my kids go to school, what grade they're in. >> what's the grounds? >> is this for you? u.s. supreme court. >> the supreme court does allow agents to set up check points within 100 miles of the border and ask questions about citizenship without warrants. >> what happens if i refuse to answer your question. >> i'm a teacher, i'm on vacation. i've got time. >> she had the right to remain silent, why she was being detained. >> what other avenue can these border patrols take to verify citizenship? >> they need a reasonable suspicion that the individual is either committing a crime or is here unlawfully, and

someone just saying i don't want to answer a question. >> i'm not answering. >> reporter: on facebook some applauded her activism. others criticized her actions. i'm sorry, you're disrespectful. the border patrol is doing a job that must be done. >> there are a lot of criticisms that basically seems to be on this logical fallacy that you're disrespectful and i disagree. >> am i free to go? >> you're free to go now. thank you. >> parmele was released after 90 minutes without being detained. they said they want to make sure they understand what the immigration status is. they are allowed to detain drivers for a reasonable amount of time in order to verify immigration status. they also said they treat every individual who comes through those checkpoints with respect and dignity. >> he did say thank you at the end. when you look at the video, i

know there are two sides, but he looked like he was trying to do his job. >> what i didn't hear from the teacher is what you're supposed to do otherwise. a border check point is where you ask questions. how do you do that? >>on crawford is at the smithsonian national air & space museum. >> reporter: a new discovery about water on the moon could change how we see it. coming up, we'll show you what it means for getting there and back. . pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally disrecoved... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember.

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scientists say volcanic events may have trapped water on the moon. they say there could be as much water in the moon's mantle as the earth's crest. jan crawford is at the smithsonian national air & space museum in washington. jan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so these new findings are

upending decades about understanding our closest member in space. the water suggests that it means it's pretty wet and that could make it easier for us to fly there and back or even stay awhile. >> the surface appears to be very, very fine grain. >> reporter: for decades the astronauts thought it was a dry dusty place. it may be time to rewrite the astronomy books. they were able to detect water molecules in the colored areas. red and yellow indicates a high concentration. planetary geologist ralph millikin is the lead author of the study. >> some of these deposits that we see on the moon span thousands of square kilometers. it's absolutely enormous. >> reporter: it works like this. when the moon was young and still vol

eruptions trapped water in the moon's mantle. as the molecules cooled, the water became trapped again. it was in moon rocks left behind on the surface. a similar thing happens when volcanos erupt on the earth. it's deep in the crust. >> we can bake the water out of those. >> they say the moon's water could be used for drinking as well as provide oxygen for breathing and hydrogen for rocket fuel. >> we would haven't to carry so many basic commodities to the moon, which turns out to be one of the most expensive things we can do in space exploration. >> to actually get a liter of water, you'd probably have to mine or harvest maybe 100 to

cubic feet of material. the question would be is it economically feasible to do so. >> ralph millikin said discovering the water on the moon wouldn't support life as we know it. it's not hoss pit tall to the kinds of organism wes have on earth. >> thank you. >> it's good to know in case you want to go on the moon. shirley maclaine once said all you need is a good hat, a pair of shoes, and water. >> i need more than that. one man with a masterpiece. ahead, how he says he can prove this painting was a gift from miael angelo to one of his closest friends. plus, why usher and james corden took a break

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it is wednesday, july 26th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." two tech titans square off about the risk and rewards of artificial intelligence. we'll look at mark zuckerberg's optimism versus elon musk's pessimism. and the possibility of a lost michelangelo. why the mystery to figure out who made it may kouft penalties. they suffered a bipartisan rebuke. >> whatever republicans end up with, it's unlikely to be a full

>> the president returns to the campaign trail to find refuge from the turmoil here in washington. >> i'd ask whether or not you think i will some day be on prunt rushmore, but here's the oblem. if i did it, the fake news media will say, he believes he should be on mt. rushmore. >> how concerned should people be about this? >> very concern. as you go get up to high school, . >> shirley maclaine said all you need is a hat, water, and a good pair of shoes, so there you go. >> i need more than that. the effort to catch a foul ball. >> dad dropped a drink while reaching for the ball, but he still cannot make the catch. >> his son's reaction is the best. the kid is not having it.

>> i love that. >> come on, dad. >> he tried. >> oh, goodness, goodness, goodness. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and nor real o'donnell. the senate is expected to take up new votes on the health care. they failed in their first attempt. >> the vote to debate on it squeaked through yesterday with the help of senator john mccain. he made a dramatic return after being diagnosed with brain cancer. he offered polarizing advice to the lawmakers. >> stop listening to the bomb bafters on the television, radio, and the internet. to hell with them. they don't want anything done for the public good. our incapacity is their

livelihood. >> mccain who entered to loud applause and big hugs says congress must find a bipartisan fix to health care. >> i like it. it says john mccain proves he's not the line of the senate but he's a wildcat. >> i love that he came looking the way he did 11 days after the surgery. h was so warmly received. nice to see. president trump returned to ohio at a campaign rally. >> we're now one step closer to liberating our citizens from this obamacare nightmare and delivering great health care for the american people. >> the president called for an appeal of the affordable care act. yesterday he issued attacks on attorney general jeff sessions for recusing himself from the russian investigation. the president himself asked if he

he answered, quote, time will tell. russian officials are blasting a vote in congress for a new package of sanctions. lawmakers in the house overwhelmingly voted yet for the measures in response to russia's meddling in tee lekz. the sanctions also come after the military moves in syria and ukraine. the bill moves to the senate now. charlie d'agata is in moscow. charlie, good morning. >> good morning from moscow. the russians are already considering ways to retaliate as washington moves one step closer to imposing more issues here. they say it only worses relations and they're steering into unchatted territory. another lawmaker says the only course ahead is to come up with a painful response to washington's decision. and the director of the international affairsns

russians aren't thrilled to be thrown into the same basket as iran. >> three bad guys, you'll get the same treatment from the united states congress. and with all due respect, russia is not north korea. >> reporter: ultimately the only meaningful response or retaliation will come from russian president vladimir putin who has so far remained silent on the developing situation. gail? >> thank you charlie d'agata. the senate judiciary pulled back its subpoena on paul manafort. manafort spoke yesterday with congressional investigators. he also began producing documents. the house intelligence committee interviewed president trump's son-in-law and white house adviser. that lasted almost three hours. republican congressman trey gowdy is a membe o

intelligence committee that heard yesterday from jared kushner. he also became chairman of the house oversight and reform committee last month. he's with us from the capitol. good morning, congressman. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm well, thank you. i know the congress and you questioned jared kushner for three hours yesterday. did you learn anything? >> he sad at one point i didn't collude. i wanted to ask him are you aware of anyone who's not coordinated with the campaign. he was unequivocal in his answers which was no to both sides. >> did you find him truthful? >> you know what? i'm not a human polygraph. i spent 16 years in a courtroom to try to figure out whether a jury would believe him. for instance, jared kushner said he left the meeting in

2016, the donald trump jr. meeting. he said he left shortly after he got there. there's two e-mails that corroborate that where he's telling his assistant, get me out of here as quickly as you can. the most telling to me was the one the day after the election where he had to ask what's the name of the russian ambassador because he can't remember. that's not good colluding when you can't remember the person you're colluding with. >> let's turn to president trump calling attorney general jeff sessions very weak, an official of the united states order. are those remarks wrong? >> they're not helpful. you should make critiques in private and you shouldn't

it. >> he doesn't work for the president. he works for a woman blindfolded with a pair of scales. this is best discussed privately between two grownups and if he's lost confidence in him, then attorney general sessions can take the appropriate steps. but doing this publicly, i don't think, helps our justice system. >> you were saying the attorney general should have recused himself, aren't you? >> absolutely. he didn't have any choice but to recuse himself, but he also should have told everyone about all the meetings he had with russian diplomats and ambassadors we should haven't to wait on "the new york times" to tell us. he should tell us. >> the president is saying this is the man who told me he's going to do. he would not have nominated him to be his attorney general, which is very strange on its face. >> i don't think so. if i were

for the a.g. job, i would want to know, is there any reason you can't do the job? are there any case use would recuse yourself? let's not kid ourselves. jeff sessions is not the only person in america qualified to be attorney general. e can think of a number of people. one of the questions when vetting is are there any cases you ear not going to be able to par tess pate in? he should say, yes, three's a very beg one. >> what happens if the president of the united states fires bob mueller. >> he can't. >> the attorney general can? >> the only person who can fire special council is special counsel who is recused which means its would be rod --

advisers that if jeff sessions resigns or is fired while the congress is on recess, someone can be put into that role of attorney general and won't have to be confirmed by the u.s. senate. does that worry you? >> i don't like recess appointments. i didn't like it when president obama did it. i don't look it when republican deposit. it circumvents it. you can put me in the category of not liking them. >> counsel, this is an yes or no question. should robert mueller be fired? >> no. it's a family television show, so i won't give the two-word answer. >> is the first word an

>> yes. but don't tell my wife. >> is the stubble a new thing? i like it. >> thank you. >> gayle will always comment on lawmakers' appearances. >> thank you. >> we appreciate it. >> thank y'all. >> thank y'all. ahead, what a man found buried in a

an extreme athletes guide includes unconventional things. we take you to wo where climbing a wall blindfolded can heb addicts. i bet it would help a lot of us. you're watching "cbs this morning." it's in our nature to need each other. ♪

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an upstate new york man believes he owned a masterpiece. arty kolb ber is trying to prove this was painted by michelangelo. the painting of jesus and the virgin mary was once store behind a sofa. if correct, this could be worth, listen to this, $300 million, listen to this. don dahler reports.

his name hasn't changed. getting the art world to agree has not been so easy. good morning. >> good morning. it's one of two paintings. it's called the lost micha michelange michelangelo. it could be worth tens if not hundreds of millions of dollars if it's prove on the be the work of the master himself. we flew the painter's most recent owner to florida to take a closer look. >> i haven't seen this in about a year. >> reporter: inside this simple wooden box lie as 500-year-old mystery. this is either the work of one of the greatest of renaissance artists. >> i guess this is too simple for him to have signed it. >> yeah. >> or a magnificent fake. >> who painted this pabting? >> michelangelo, greatest artist of all time. >> you're certain of that?

we have a pretty good dossier of supporting evidence. >> it depicts jesus being lowered from the crosby the pair of angels and being placed in the lab of an anguished mary. that's it behind his mom in her wedding dress and in a christmas photo. it wasn't always treated with the greatest of care. >> it actually fell off the wall. >> parents dropped it dusting it. prescribe to that i bounced a tennis ball off it a few times. >> he began protecting the painting and investigating its histor history. many american experts refuse to look eight so he took the work to lit fir extensive restoration and investigation. >> is there a chance it was done by a c

>> under a microscope, we found fingerprints. the results proved inconclusive. colbert believes there are more definitive finger prints. >> the tempura, layering, and finger prints are the same. >> the former air force pilot says e has other extensive documentation that it was a gift from the master to one of his friends. he traced ownership from her all the way to his great great great grandfather. williams wallace is a top michaelangelo expert. he claims it's from the big inner le

determine this. it's a matter of opinion by numerous scholars over time and unfortunately we have to wait. >> colbert says this has become his life's test. >> they can look at this all over again and when you asenl all of that, the documents, the painting itself, it only can point to one thing, the greatest artist of all time. michelangelo mads this. >> kober wanted michelangelo to get the credit for it. it's unusual for him to do something like this. >> let me ask you this. is it for sale? he wants michelangelo to get the credit ant money isn't an erb. >> think money would be

thing. >> andy warhol made a silk screen and it was in a erlock. ahead, why mark zuckerberg and elon musk are at logger heads over artificial intelligence. you're watching "cbs this morning." america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer. get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. during the ford summer sales event get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. offer ends soon. essential for him, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage,

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a father showed some very quick reactions to save his baby as he walked out of the kitchen. the dad was holding his young child but didn't see another youngster and he tripped over him, but he broke his fall with one arm and held onto the baby. wait till mom sees the video. >> good dad. very agile. hey, there. there's a big olde mill bill area smackdown between elon musk and mark zuckerberg. i can't wait to hero

do you want to weigh in just briefly? that's called a tease. charlie, you weigh in. >> it's really interesting. a lot of people think of a.i. as kind of a doomsday thing like elon musk and mark zuckerberg says it has the potential to change everything. right now "the wall street journal" reports on the state of good jobs in america. there are 30 million jobs that pay more than $30,03 $35,000 a . and there's 2.5 workers per job. the states are wyoming, utah, connecticut, new jersey, and maryland. the "washington post" reports ooh let families have unfettered access to the i internet. their digit tall habits are much like

they check their e-mail on on guy mail. 65% are gaming and streaming. most of it is malicious activity from abroad. "usa today" reports on a study that millennials are thinking ahead and planning for their retirement. about 82% of millennials are contributing to a 401(k) plan. that's a higher rate than older groups. >> that's good. t"the hollywood reporter" says president trump has had enough with christy teigen. she tweeted, lol, no one likes you. yesterday she shared a screen shot that trump blocked her. teigen and her

john legend have long been critics of the president and she's feisty. >> she's very vocal. >> she's very vocal and apparently donald trump has had enough and so has christy tei n teigen. there's a new feature called taco mode. the app shows nearby locations. they were already asking describes to make pit stops. they can offer to pick up food. two tech billionaires are clashing over artificial intelligence. elon musk wrote a.i. is a fundamental risk to humanization. >> i keep sounding the alarm bells. robots are going down the streets killing people. they don't know how to re

>> he made those comments from his backyard. >> i think people who are naysayers and kind of try to drum up these doomsday scenarios are -- i just -- i don't understand it. i think it's really negative, and in some was i think it's actually pretty irresponsible. >> elon musk fired back yesterday in a tweet. he said, quote, e've talked to mark about this. his understanding of the subject is limited. >> ouch. >> take that, mark. >> tesla responses to request. good morning. >> good morning. >> this is not a new debatechin get us. >> are they wrong? >> i think they're both right. we use different words to

sometimes we use the same words to describe different things. all of this gets confusing in this way. when new technology comes along, people get anxious. >> lay out what some of elon musk's concerns are because i think they're legitimate. >> his concerns are in the long run there's going to be injell jens that will crash systems, we could have wars that are started. it's a very doomsday scenario. you go back to the 1880s and you have thomas edison and george westinghouse fighting over the electric kale system because it's going to kill people. these things always happen. in the long lens of history, technology has always improved the human condition. the question is there's noise between here and there and how do you manage that situation. that's what musk is pointing to. he believes you need oversight and some kind of apparatus. >> there are people who believe

they say there is a warning unless we have regulation and monitoring. >> one of the things he loves about technology and software is you can constantly improve it. if there's a problem, we'll fix it. that marks the approach to thinks. that's their world view about this. >> you don't think this is just two billionaires playing a game of whose is bigger. >> you know, i think they have a clear dins of opinion that they're both enjoying using, but i do think there's a philosophical point of view that's specifically different. again, both of their businesses rely on ai, musk's as much as zuckerberg. they both are investsed in it. the genie is not going back in the bottle. that's ghoingt to happen. >> they made a healthy appraisal of their o

>> that's a very nice way to say it. >> they don't lack for confidence. >> when you look at the long lens of history when it comes to technology. what do you see? >> i don't see that technology makes our world worse. there's a lot of noise in this transition, but this the lens of history. >> i think we're glossing over what are some of elon musk's concerns, which is that computers don't make moral decision. humans make moral decisions. am i right? >> i think the risks are as much about what individuals and people in the organizations and unintended consequences of this technology as much as what ta machines might decide to do. >> both could be right in the long term without monitoring, it's possible he's right that you could have a bunch of robots smarter. >> we're a long way

places. remember, elon musk wants us to live on other planets. we need to make sure it's used in an effective way. that's what elon is trying to encourage us to think about. >> they're both smart guys and they're both raising valid points. >> thank you, robert. good to have you here. >> good to have you table always. >> charlie, did you hear he was on the stephen colbert show last night. we're finding out what makes him tick. >> since the last time you were here, you had hart surgery. >> i did. >> are they building a bigger better artificial charlie rose? >> i've got two artificial heart valves. >> g

>> i've got a brand-new ticker, son. >> i say sign me up. >> do you know how long it took me to do that? >> this year you were forced to take break for the surgery. was that hard for you? >> well, it was necessary. so therefore the doctor said you've got to do this. i had a week in the hospital. >> that's it? they cracks the rips sth. >> they did. they opened me up and went in there and gave me a cow bell. bovine. >> oh. a cow valve. >> a cow involve. >> that's south carolina. >> i have a peg and a cow competing for my heart. >> didn't not know that. >> when we were talking about surfing. he said will you ask the pig or the co

i said we'll hear a moo or an oink oink. >> in a speedo. attractive. >> you've seen that? >> we've got to go to break. >> can i see too? >> no. a heart pounding approach to addiction therapy. jeff glor looks at the unconventional method. >> reporter: it's a program to help them recover from addiction. coming up on "cbs this morning," how a world-class athlete and counselor is changing lives in the american

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lawmakers are looking at the opioid abuse. a world-class athlete is developing an unconventional approach, you could say, in wyoming by taking addicts outdoors. jeff glor looks at how exposing them to the elements can help. good morning. >> good morning. jackson hole is one f the most exclusive resort locations in the world. it's a destination for extreme

clieling, and hiking might be unparallel. but the hikes often lead thrill seekers to claim the same rush off the mountain. that's where the problem and perhaps the solution starts. >> these are 40 pounds apiece. >> reporter: it's an unusual approach to an agonizing issue. by putting people's hearts under extreme pressure, ryan burke believes he can retrain their brain. >> this is not coddling. >> no. outpatient or addiction therapy in the past has been a lot of talk, let's sit around in the circle and chat about it. it's important, but it's more important to go out there and practice that skill under pressure, to know what your body feels like and to know what you're dealing with. >> reporter: burke is a world-class triathlete who holds records but he's not into

endorsements or sponsorships. he's dedicated his career to addiction counseling, pioneering an approach called mind strength. >> it's a mental fitness program that pairs athletes and addicts to get them to stay calm under pressure and put them under simulated exposure so they know what fear feels like, so when the time hits so when their life is actually on the line, whether it's the will derless, they can stay in control. >> the man about to climb a rock wall while wearing a blindfold is andrew shorts. a client of burke's, he grew up with him. his life went off track. >> that came from skiing and sort of transitioned to my partying and my drinking and getting into drug use. >> it was alcohol, opioids, heroin. a lot of people don't

from that. >> interesting. it's something to talk about now, you know, a couple of years later yochl u don't realize until you're in the thick of it and take a step back and say, you know, a year ago i was doing this, and now i'm here. >> now, three years sober, andrew shortsz is making his way back to competition with burke's help. mind strength does things like send people into cold lake water. ask them to hold their breath and tie a climber's knot under water. recovering addicts join to run blindfolded. balance on a ball and problem solve with a highly elevated heart rate. routines informed by burke's own life experience. >> you saw yourself at one point going down this road and you were able to pull yourselves out of it. >> yeah. when i started to

challenge of me, i'd say overdrinking you know, abusing on the cusp of addiction, i was on the board of having a very big problem. i pulled myself back. >> reporter: med taegs is another part of the program. two of burke's famous sayings is slower is faster and patience is progress. >> whether you're working in new york or in florida on a beach, we all have the ability. >> it's interesting. you're teaching people not to think. >> yeah, yeah. absolutely. >> to chill. >> quiet the brain. i use the analogy that everyone's on the surface and waves are really big, you have conflict in your life, but there's that quiet in your brain beneath the surface that wants to be calm. to bring people to that level makes for a higher quality of human being. >> burke ha lost

clients to overdose which has more than tripled since 2005. the people we talked to say attitudes have shifted and what was once ignored are now being discussed widely. >> that's interesting. >> patience is progress. >> and slower is faster. >> and quieting the brain. >> i like him. >> and it seems to work. >> it does seem to work. >> and having purpose in planning. >> it looked like you were sitting in a painting. >> it's great. not much is better than the american best and in particular jackson hole.

my thanks to stephen colbert for last night. but that does it for [ indistinct chatter ] [ intense music playing ] it's here, but it's going by fast.

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>> we get to know the women featured in the new movie. it will make you laugh, cry and cheer for the ladies of the high school step team from baltimore. >> it is wednesday, july 26 and this my friends is "great day washington." good

great day family. >> what better way to celebrate shark week with shark themedmilkshakes. >> how to make this tantalizing sharky treat is dana from lincoln's barbecue in silver spring, maryland. >> i love shark week. it's the best week ever. >> are any of these made with real shark? >> i've taken all the real shark out for you this morning. [ laughter ] >> wonderful. i have never tasted a milk shake that tastes like shark. it looks like they take a long time to make, is that true? >> they take a little extra prep, but we make it with love and everyone loves them. >> lincoln's barbecue. when you think barbecue, i think of all this great food you see here. but dessert. i mean you guys make these specialty shakes all year- round, but the shark shake is special just for shark week. >> it's special just for discovery and shark shake. a lot of s's

special holiday shakes and all that, but we have six basic shakes all year-round. >> i know how to drink a regular shake. what do you do for god's sake with these things? where do you start? >> you start with the glass. you'll use icing, sprinkles and any kind of gummies you would like. then you start with the basic shake. we're going to add a little drizzle for you to give it that little extra share flare. we have a vanilla based shake, and we pour it in there. >> that's icing around there. oh! awesome! >> this is perfect for breakfast, right? >> it can be a little messy yes. >> nothing wrong with that. >> it adds to the flare of it as we say. you top it off with the best part, whipped cream. >> this is crazy! >> basically go heavy on everything. >> yes. and then the best part