captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is friday, august 4th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." a new development in a cbs news investigation involving police suvs that are making officers sick. ford is considering recalling more than 100,000 explorers now under federal investigation. a federal grand jury reportedly issues subpoenas in connection with a trump campaign meeting with a lawyer. and one of the world's tallest buildings catches fire again. remarkably everyone make it out alive, we'll show you how. plus an effort to bring the internet to 22 million people living in america. we'll take you

where slow speed is costing residents time and money. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> have you seen any russians in west virginia or ohio or pennsylvania? are there any russians here tonight in. >> a grand jury is impaneled in the russian investigation. >> we have no reason to believe the president's under investigation here. >> what the prosecutors should be looking at are hillary clinton's 33,000 deleted e-mails. >> transcripts of president trump's phone calls with leaders of mexico and australia are now public. >> to have people there that are leaking information, these people should be fired, out of government. th're disloyal to the government. a fire at one of the tallest residential buildings. >> a fire rained down on dubai. >> a woman convicted of urging her boyfriend to commit suicide has been sentenced to 15 months

in prison snoon surging storms have moved fast through california. >> you can see how it's done a lot of damage out here. >>s it'ee bn a scorching couple of days in the northwest. still a lot of heat on deck. >> wow. it's brutal out there. >> the lights are back on on north carolina's outer bank. tourists are being allowed to return. >> the hall of fame game from canton, ohio. >> all that -- >> we know that steph curry can ball. it turns out he's got a darn good swing too. >> impreessiv government shot. >> my first was in the cup, not the right shot, the cup holder. >> -- and all that matters -- >> democratic leader jim justice said i've got to get on the trump train and became a repuanblic. >> k younow what's unbelievable? this president now has a chief of staff that all of us can pronounce his first name. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> the russian story is

fabrication. >> grand jury is now being used in the russian meddling investigation. >> i'm going to say something right now that no one has ever said before. god, i wish i had jury duty. >> reporter: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm jeff glor with margaret brennan and vladimir duthiers. charlie rose, norah o'donnell, and gayle king are off. there's a major recall that could affect police departments across the country. for months cbs news has been tracking possible carbon monoxide leaks inside ford explorers. fumes are seeping into the suvs and making officers sick. federal regulators have logged thousands of complaints.

1.3 million explorers are under federal investigation. >> we showed you this 2015 video of a california police officer slamming into a tree. the officer behind the wheel had passed out. he blamed a carbon monoxide leak. in auburn, massachusetts, today, ford engineers are inspecting ten ford police cruisers for a second full day. the chief says the officer passed out and ran into another car. >> kris van cleave is in montgomery county, milliliter, where crews are inspecting all 108 of the county's explorers. kris, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. they're exploring the cracks in the manifolds that takes the exhaust away from the engine. it's not just police departments here but across the country. ford is actively considering a recall of its ford

police intercepters. mechanics in montgomery county, maryland, are finding cracked manifolds so often that david believes the problem could be affecting up to 80% of the fleet. most are policing cruisers. the exhaust gathers gases from the cylinders. the crack could send carbon monoxide through. >> that's the air coming through the engine compartment, so you're sucking carbon monoxide into the cabin if you have that kind of a leak. >> reporter: while ford experts don't believe it's causing carbon monoxide to be sucked in but the cracks are prominent enough to issue a recall. police didn'ts in more than a dozen states have raised concerns about possible carbon monoxide leaks. ford has

requests for an interview, but did release this video statement. >> there's nothing we take more seriously than providing you with the safest most reliable vehicle to perform your life-saving work. >> reporter: we showed you this crash. the police officer driving passed out. he believes it was carbon monoxide and is now suing ford. following more than 700 complaints federal investigators expanded their investigation to cover models 2015 through 2017 suggesting that preliminary tests reveal it could be affecting these vehicles nchl austin, massachusetts, a third of the police department is out of service. a local police chief say at least 15 police agencies that state alone have s

the concern among massachusetts police chiefs is exceptionally high. it was just a week ago austin police pulled 400-plus explorers out of service. galveston police have pulled theirs out until they can be inspected. they're adding carbon monoxide deterkts. ford says it is working with police departments and no final decision has been made on a recalling. >> kris, thanks. special prosecutor robert mueller's investigation is going into a new phase. a grand jury has issued subpoenas in connection with donald trump's campaign meeting with a russian lawyer. they're using a grand jury. the president's announced the investigation again during a speech last night. >> the russia story is a total fa

fabrication. it's just an excuse for the history of the greatest politics in washington. that's all it is. >> jeff pegues, good morning. >> good morning. this investigation has excel sbrietd another gear. a year into investigation, the fbi says they're following sources. that is the big earth part of the probe. foreign bribery adding to the team of at least 14 federal prosecutors digging into the allegations of collusion and possible financial wrongdoing. the president has already warned special counsel mueller that delving into the trump family's personal finances would be crossing the red line, but it would be crossing a red line on capitol hill as well. just yesterday two bipartisan bills presented yesterday would prevent the president from fi t

ty cobb said, quote, the white house is committed to fully cooperating with mr. mueller. jeff. >> jeff pegues, thank you very much. the president's trip to west virginia featured his all out campaign. he told supporters democrats are obsessed thats he campaign had ties to russia. he called the ongoing investigation demeaning to the constitution. major garret is at a the white house. >> good morning to you. west virginia at a venue the president really likes, i mean a campaign-style rally, he said the focus on russia is denying those supporters effective and functioning governing and he said hesitate real target ought to be hit democratic

>> there were no russians in our campaign. there never were. we didn't win because of russia. we won because of you. that i can tell you. >> reporter: of course, mr. trump has never been accused of having russians on his staff. they're probing financial links instead. the president said it's all about trying to dough racing it. >> they're treeing to have you believe a fake story that's demeaning to all of us and most importantly demeaning to our country and demeaning to our constitution. >> reporter: mr. trump instead demanded an investigation into the long since vanquished democratic nominee. >> what the pros kulter should be looking at are hillary clinton's 33,000 deleted e-mails. >> reporter: one week after

repeal and replace obamacare fail, the president turned on both parties. >> honestly, how the republicans and democrats let us down on that is hard to believe. repeal and replace, hard to believe. >> the president asked for grassroots support. >> call your congressmen, call your senators, call everybodile get them to have the guts to vote to repeal and replace obamacare. >> also last night the president said he hopes the mueller gks. adding he's not necessarily convinced it will be. >> thank you. the white house said a. leak a national security matter. wo post publish conversations with the

australia's president and mexico's president. he discussed with turnbull a deal to take in some of australia's refugees. mr. trump said, quote, the united states has become kind of like a dumping ground thanks to the former agreement made by president obama. he added this shows mo e middle east to be a dope. pew ten was a special call. this riddick russ. >> president knee a nieto said you not say that. he said it was the least important thing we're talking about, but politically this might be the most important. the cause of a fire at one of the world's tallest residential buildings is under investigation this morning. dramatic

fire sent chuchlks of debris crashing the gronld ground. incredibly everyone made it out ali alive. this is the second time the building nicknamed torch tower. >> it literally looked like a torch after the fire engulfed nearly 40 floors. itz lit up the night as flames spend up one side, tearing up 40 floors. as firefighter battled the high-rising inferno. the 86 story building houses 186. it started at 1:00 a.m. when everyone was asleep.

incredibly dubai fire officials say no one was hurt and flames were under control in just two hours. it's the second massive fire in just over two years. no one was injure. fire officials say the fire was likely accelerated by the exterior cladding or siding, which was replaced last year. similar cladding is blame for fueling a fire in june. at least 80 people were killed and flamed engulfed the building in minutes. >> and it's still unclear what caused the fire and whether cladding played a role. residents escaped safely thanks to building alarges and building staff who went door to door to make sure everyplace evacuated. people were initially told to stay inside. jeff. >> thank you. a

sentenced to 15 months in jail for using text messages to even courage her friend to commit see side. she will not have to go to jail until all of her appeals are exhausted. she was convicted in the death of conrad roy's death in june. it's an interview you'll only see on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning. michelle carter was allowed to go home last night with her family app ever an. her punishment left conrad roy's familiarity shellshocked and at a lot of word o conrad roy ee's fam we ily distraught as they woulal

carter was on the phone with roy as he was dealing with carbon monoxide poisoning inside his truck in 2014. she never called for help. when roy changed his mind and got out of the vehicle. she even told him to get back inside. roy suffered from depression. >> the hardest thing for me to be comfortable in my own skin. >> reporter: before he killed himself, carter sent him dozens of texts, hang yourself, jump off a building, stab yourself. i don't know. there's a lot of ways. >> michelle conner used him as a pawn. >> struggling with eating disorders wept at times. the judge sentenced her to 2 1/2 years in

five years' probation. the judge noticed carter was three weeks shy of turning 18 at the time of roy's suicide. still a child in the eyes of the law. >> the fact that they're still of that young age, offers rehabilitation. >> reporter: then the judge put carter's sentence on hold to allow her to file appeals. >> i doan no-no that they go ahead. >> prosecutors were disappointed. they asked for at least a seven-year sentence and said carter needs to be head accountable. carter roy's mom said she hopes it's a lesson for others so they don'tav

pain. it was hard to talk with her. it's still difficult. >> i can't imagine what it's like for the family that and you do get the sense -- i was surprised michelle carter didn't do a statement for the judge in admitting recognizing what she had done. >> erin, great work on this. tomorrow night, on "48 hours: death by text" airs saturday at 9:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. central. two american soldiers were killed in again stan. both men were paratroopers in the 87nd air board division. hunter's father saids he son was 32 days into his first deployme deployment. they have not said weather any

others were heard. >> flooding and blocked roads led to several rescues in southern california. the water quickly stranded drives in acton. water was brief in some places. >> reporter: you can see it doing a lot of damage out here. >> this man was airlifted from his truck after it became trapped in fast moving muddy water. a commuter train was brought to a stop after earth pea neath the tracks. cbs news goes inside deadly gun violence. ahead, they show off their firepower to cbs on

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granted. >> tony dokoupil shows us why many people in the rural area have been left in the slow lane. >> reporter: i'm standing in the middle of the internet or at least one of the data centers where it all comes together and while people who live in a city with hubbing like this who have high-speed impact, many businesses the not and it's having an impact on their businesses and life. coming up on "cbs this morning," the challenging of bringing wrodband to america. >> announcer: this moportion brought to you by kohl's. ahh, another truckload of terrific toyotas. what a sight! yeah, during toyota's national clearance event, we've got the last of the 2017s... ...and super-low apr financing. maybe that's why they go so fast. ok. that's got to be a record. at toyota's national clearance event, you could get 0% apr

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don't want to get into a whole thing about history here, but the statue of liberty is a symbol of liberty and lighting the world. a symbol of america lighting the world. the poem you read was added later. >> listen, i don't want to give you a whole history, but the whole poem was added later. the torch was to ward off immigranted to teter fire and the crown was to ward off balloons. i agree with stephen miller that we're nerve going to live up to it.

like love your neighbor as yourself or employees must wash hands before returning to work. the secret service has been forced to vacate its command post inside trump tower in new york city. cbs news has confirmed a lease dispute behind the move. the agency had been leasing space one floor below trump's apartment. now it's reportedly operating out of a trailer 5 on a sidewal 54 floors below. here's look at some of morning's other headlines from around the globe. the "sydney morning herald" reports on two terror plots uncovered in australia. in one plot they sent people to sydney. it was supposed to be takenn

flight last month, but the plan was abandoned. the second plan was building a device to release toxic gas in a crowded space. the plotters were arrested last saturday. two japanese carmakers will create 4,000 american jobs. toyota and mass da are expected to unveil plans for a 1.6 billion dollar planned that will produce 6,000 vehicles this yeek. now site has been picked. in a tweet president trump called the plan, quote, a great investment in american manufacturing. "the wall street journal" says uber unknowingly released unsafe cars to drivers in singapore. they were unaware that honda issue adderall when uber bought over a thousand of them in 2016 and rented them to drivers. one suv caught fire in january. no one was hurt. the report the latest trouble for the ride hailing company. uber has not

request for a comment. "the boston globe" reports that for the first time, the majority of harvard's incoming freshmen class is nonwhite. the class of 2021 is 50.8% from minority groups. that includes african-americans, native americans, native hawaiians. that's up. it comes as they investigate it over its affirmative action policies. >> and "the charlotte observer" says islanders will return to the island. a line that has been cut will be fixed. visitors in 2015 generated more than a billion dollars in business. chicago faces an epidemic of gun violence. this year alone more than 2,100 people have been shot, more than

the fourth of july weekend was especially violent. adriana diaz gained access to some of the toughest insight that weekend. good morning. >> good morning. chicago police have already seized 500 guns from the streets of chicago this year. young men we met on the south and west sides told us how easy it is to get all legal guns and why many never leave homes without one. >> i know people who can't walk from their house to a store without a gun. >> why is that a reality? why do people feel like they have to have a gun on them? >> people get shot left and right. it's sad. >> i got shot twice. cold have been gone. i'm here. thank god. it's hell on earth. >> hell on herkt? >> yeah.

over and over was guns. cbs news gained access to several crews on chicago's south side. >> this right here. >> reporter: that's a mac 10, a semiautomatic weapon originally designed for military use and illegal in chicago. >> why do you need guns? >> protection. >> reporter: this south side group is called the "titanic" stones. they covered their faces. they actually told us they hate guns. >> i hate guns but i'm doing it [ bleep ] so i can put my family in a better predicament. with ar trying to keep ourselves protected? >> reporter: many told us they'd rather the police catch them with a gun and that their rival catch them without one. >> where did you get this gun? >> off the streets. people sell them. >> reporter: how easy

someone to get a gun. >> that etz. do you want one? >> no. >> just like that. it's worth it. >> reporter: it's worth it for you? >> we found it. the cops don't give a [ bleep ] about us. >> but with so many people dying by the bullets, it worth it? >> no someone's innocent sister gets shot, guess what? they're going to come back. >> why not just put the guns down? >> put the guns down? >> it probably would happen maybe in the near future. no time right now. i don't want to put my gun down. nine times out of ten the innocent ones get shot. we won't get shot because we have guns. you might get shot. that's how [ bleep ] it is. it's survive or be killed. >> the ability i

audience the way you get access to stories. how did you start a conversation and embed with the chicago gangs? >> it wasn't easy. at first they were hesitant. they didn't trust us name were like what are you doing here? what are these cameras? we were with locals who could ease their worries and tension and gain credibility with the people we talked to. it took time. we were there for seven days from 7:00 a.m. in the afternoon until minute some days. we kept going back. the main person we spoke with, paris who goes by stash, he didn't want nothing do with us. h was like, you don't care about us. he didn't want to speak with us. we wasn't back, he opened all little more, we wechblt back. then he opened up about his fears and dreams.

a gun? >> yes. >> i like your reaction. it's nice to see. >> it really was. and we're in an alley. i'm looking at his finger making sure it's not too close to the trigger making sure there wasn't an accident. >> incredible reporting. you can see adriana's next report on cbsn assignment. tens of millions of americans still do not have access to high-speed internet. ahead we visit a doctor's office who talks about the effort to accent rail the rollout of broad band in those rural areas. you're watching "cbs this morning." and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. blue diamond almonds. get your good going. and get going to the nut job 2: nutty by nature. new band-aid® brand skin-flex™, bandages. our best bandage yet!

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the federal government is working to give rural americans a resource that many of us take for grnlted. high-speed internet. just 3% lack access to broadband, but in rural areas, 35% have no access at all. that accounts for about 22

the fcc yesterday committed $22 billion in subsidies yesterday to help tell con companies bridge that gachl tony dokoupil visited dawson, georgia, 40 miles outside of atlanta, to see the cost of this digital divide. good morning. >> good morning. the internet is not a luxury. the federal court defined it as a bazic utility like running water and electricity. but for these rural americans high speed ended at the line. >> reporter: at this facility, dr. brian burke takes pride in his sleek 21st technology. >> i wanted to be the most modern office we can be. >> reporter: but he has to run it at a 20th century pace. >> when you say it's run like the '90s -- >> it does. people would have dialup and you

wait for that to spin around. we face that as a daily part of doing business. >> reporter: they define high-speed internet at a download speed of 20 seconds or last. >> why couldn't you call your provider and say we need faster internet. >> we have tried that. it was not successful. >> reporter: he spent $25,000 on a server the avoid transferring large files online. >> this server is a replacement for high-speed internet. >> that is correct. >> slowdowns still prevent at least 20 patients a week from getting in for treatment. >> the internet is a fitz cal thing. >> yes this is the interinternet where connections connect to each other. >> he took us to a tightly guarded room in new york to see one of the hubs that connected broadband users here with high-speed networks

>> band width cheaper. the challenge is connecting where we are right now to the rest of the country. >> they're often far from the hubs and from each other. fiberoptic cable can cost up to $40,000 a mile. a movie that takes fewer than eight minutes to take elsewhere can sometimes take up to an hour and a half. >> we're working as hard and as fast ads we can. >> reporter: jared berkshire runs georgia operations for windstream, one of rural america's largest internet providers. he prout us to a home where one of the technicians was ill stalling broadband. >> why can't you bring it to everybody in the countryside in. >> it's a challenge if you will, trying to bring it out. it's a challenge, no matter what provider yo are. >> in t

home is a challenge for tom who logs on at a lunch spot. >> they have some faster internet down this way. it just has not made it a mile away. >> we hear about it all the time. it's one of our most pressing issues. >> reporter: congressman doug collins trying to encourage competition to bring in the last mile. he offered tax incentives for companies to improve their connections. >> many are locked into in a monopoly and say it's not getting better. >> reporter: they're working mile by mile. your message to rural customers is patience. >> patience we're going to get there. >> reporter: president trump said he would like it to be part of his trillion-dollar overhaul, but no details yet. it's a reminder that internet for al

thing. >> everybody thinks wireless, wireless. you have to wire things to get it to build. >> one of the things i heard is by the time you build out that internet technology, you'll be behind. >> that's not necessarily the case. wherever anyone has water, they should have faster speeds. ahead, raging

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it's friday, august 4th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead, president trump's agenda faces a new challenge. john dickerson looks aet the potential impact of a grand jury on the administration. plus, why a transgender man with a new baby boy told the story of his pregnancy on social media. but first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. a cbs news investigation has learned ford may be closer to a major recall that could affect police departments across the country. >> what they're finding are cracks in the exhaust manifold. that's the part that talks exhaust away from the engine. >> the investigationas

now a year into the investioigatn. e whithouse lawyers brushed off the investigation. they say the real target ought to be his former democratic rival. >> the tower earned its name because of its height. >> michelle carter was allowed to go homeh wit her family after she was sentenced. if her appeal is successful, she may never serve a year behind bars. severe floods led to blocked roads. >> that dude right there, he had to go back inside his truck to get his skateboard. >> the players engaged some competitive antics in the bullpen. >> the bar has been set for high for bullpen antics this morning. >> there we go.

this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. i'm jeff glor with margaret brennan and vladimir duthiers. the grand jury can force the release of documents and testimony. >> reports say it's already issued s&ps over a meeting last year with donald trump jr., jared kushner, former campaign chair and a lawyer. it includes russian interference, hacking, influence, and financial wrongdoing. >> attorney for the president jay suck low says the grand jury's news is no surprise. >> it's really very much a standard operating procedure when you've got a situation like this. but with respect to the impaneling of the grand jury, we have no reason to believe the president is under

here. >> special councsel to the president tie cobb said they're fully committing with mr. mueller. >> president trump says he wanted the investigation to have a truly honest outcome. he ridiculed his moments in rally in west virginia just last night. >> the reason why democrats only talk about the totally made-up russia story is because they have no message, no agenda, and no vision. have you seen any russians in w or ohio have you? they can't beat us at the voting booths so they're trying to cheat us out of future and the future that you want.

and cain ain core of "face the nation" john dickerson from washington. good morning. the lawyers have described this as standard operating procedure. is the grand jury just that? >> it is that, but it could be a whole lot more. what this really means is it doesn't mean that the president is in any new danger. it doesn't necessarily mean that the grand jury -- that there are going to be any indictments, but what it does mean is the administrator is going to wear this heavy cloak of having dangerous disclosers and the grand jury and who's in it. eights going to be wearing that heavy koetd for a few more months. it's a distraction, an invitation for prtz to react in hisful way, and as we get into the election next year, it's more changes for republicans if there's a continuing talk before the grand jury. >> john, can we ask

these leaks, phone conversations between the president and turnbull and also enrique pena nieto of mexico? i think it strikes as a big deal when private information gets leaked and it's out there. what will do you make of this and will the foreign leaders stop calling the white house in general if they think it's out there? >> it is a big deal. presidents should be able to have conversations in a free and public way. so much is restrained because everybody is watching every minute. it makes it very hard to get any business done. to have these kinds of transcripts out there is really terrible. it's probably breaking the law. but also, you know, it's a sign in this administration that somebody wants to do the president harm or embarrass him in any way. there have been lots and lots o

weeks, but this one of a different order and despite the fact that they've gotten rid of those at the white house and there's been a hunt for leakers, this is still going on. it's a bad internal thing for white house as well to have people in the sl doing things look this aimed at embarrassing the president. >> the former general taking control of the white house. it says mr. kelly cut us after rambling advisers after seconds. he's booted out lingering staff members. will these changes have an effect on what we've seen so far? >> well, they should because they are bringing the administration in line with what is essentially the practices the previous chiefs of staff have learned over time. work in the white house. h.r. haldeman and nixon wrote memos saying do all this stuff before the nixon administration. they're behind the times a bit at the white house in putting this kind of

place, but it should help because the presidency is not a place of improvisation. and if you're going to have an improvisational president, then everybody else has to work absolutely in sifrpg with each other and it appears that's what they're toning. >> quickly, there were two bills introduced. will these pass? >> i don't know if they'll pass. they are an interesting development. this move by congress to essentially rein in the president, to take what used to be norms and standarded that no pretty would cross and try to basically codify them into law. we saw russia do it on these sanctions this week. this is congress asserting itself with the president who has shown a willingness to try to cross some traditional boundaries. >> john dickerson, thank you very much. we'll see you on sunday because

kasich and john hickenlooper about their two-party approach to health care, plus tom kohn and homeland saert jeh johnson. that's sunday here on cbs. senator john mccain tells the public he's feeling well after receiving treatment for brain cancer. he hopes to return full time next month. >> it's a challenge, but i'm confident with lots of exercise, good food, and staying active, we can continue on with my work. i'm very optimistic. my doctors recommended that i not go back to washington, you know. and i thought about it. there's mesh and women who are putting their lives on the line every hour and i can't fly to washington? come on. >> well, senator mccain also reflected on his decisive no vote last week on the obamacare repeal. he said the bill did n

republicans before knew they didn't have their support. >> he addressed those who say he shouldn't work for the president. >> i work with him because i represent the people of arizona, all of them, republicans, democrats, independents, libertarian, vegetarian, whoever they are, and so i think we've got to get back. we talked about this earlier. to a degree of debate and respect and cooperation and results because right now we don't have the results. >> mccain said bipartisanship would produce better results. an oregon's family came about in an untraditional way. ahead we hear from the transgender man who favor birth to a son. how he

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the nation's mayors are taking action. ahead, reno, nevada, mayor hillary she i have will share in our new voices "american voices." you're watching "cbs this morning." more than one thing. more than one flavor, or texture, or color. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as it should be. ♪ good is in every blue diamond almond. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. blue diamond almonds. get your good going. and get going to the nut job 2: nutty by nature.

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in today's "morning rounds" the physical and emotional challenges of pregnancy. a man in oregon gave birth to a baby boy. he shared his story on social media in the hopes of changing the stigma sur rounding it. the government has no documented number on transgender men who have given birth. mireya villarreal spoke to the family about their journey. >> reporter: baby leo's life story begins in a familiar place. bathing, feeding, and burping with

chaplow. leo's birth offers another twist to the plot. >> how did this work? i mean you had transitioned. you were a male. >> reese was born a female but grew up identifying as a male. at 20 years old he started to take testosterone. he did not opt for surgery. once the couple decided to have a baby the next step was the easy one. >> it's not that much different in a woman is on hormonal cycle. i stopped taking hormones and my cycle came back. five months later we got the positive pregnancy test. >> when you're pregnant and you have this body, did you ever stop and look at yourself in the mirror and go, whoa, or if that matter did you get the looks on the sidewalk that people ask? were they curious?

>> men's bodies are not scrutinized in the way women are so nobodying are noticed i was pregnant. it looked like i had a beer belly. i'm okay being trans. i think it's kind of awesome. >> they shared out things throughout the pregnancy on social media. using the platform to address misconceptions. >> we did take steps in the end months like tris stan started working at home. we didn't go out as much to be cautious. >> what you have here is unconventional, for those who say this isn't a family, how do you respond to them? >> we're not here for people who are at that place. if you are so blind to love and to respect and to the possibility that the world has to offer you that you don't think that what is in this house is a fa,

going to reach you. >> reese and chaplow knows their storying is anyone but it's someone's. >> it's the teenagers who think they might be trans or the gay men out there who feel ashamed of themselves. it's those sorts of people we feel we would like to reach. >> there's so many different configurations of families that are full of integrity and spit-up. >> for "cbs this morning" mireya villarreal, portland, oregon. >> reese not the first person. he said he's not've the first in his circle of friends. >> it's an amazing story. i love that line about because he was walking around as a man, no one even noticed he was pregnant. they just thought he had a beer belly. >> and sharing it on social media so everybody can understand it and learn about it great.

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right now it's time to show you the morning around the globe. hackers are threading to leak more leaks from "game of thrones," season 7. now they're threatening to leak more every week. sunday is the potential release date. hbo declined to comment. boeing used a 787 dream liner to make a packet in the sky. they made an outline of the new jet. they decided to have a little fun during an 189-hour endurance test of the plane's engine. some want to turn a california town into a marijuana mecca.

pot smokers and entrepreneurs. they've made a $5 billion offer for the town and surrounding land. additions worth $2.5 million are plan. and "the boston globe" wonder whether dunkin' donuts will alter its name. signs at some new locations say dunkin'. donut is not included. a spokesperson said it's to emphasize coffee. they do not plan to make a decision on branding until next year. >> it doesn't seem like a necessary change. >> there's sandwiches, coffee, everything else now. >> dunkin'. i lived in boston for years. we said dunkin'. reno,

schieve is in the

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the 68-year-old star will be among this year's kennedy center honorees. ritchey is joined by gloria estevan, carmen de lalave laid norman lear. >> love that video. welcome back to "cbs this morning." while many focus on the intense partisanship in washington, our new series "american voices" explores how mayors and governors are taking major

today we look at reno, nevada. when the casinos fell on hard times, reno struggled. they have risen back. >> they expect to hire as many as 3,000 workers this year alone. jobs average at $14 an hour. since the mayor took office in november 2014 the unemployment rate has steadily declined. it now stands at 4%, lower than the national average and down from 14% in 2011. welcome mayor schieve. >> thank you for having me. welcome, team nevada. >> do not say nevada. >> the president said it correctly? >> he takes a lot of heat for taking it correctly. nevada. >> nevada is hot. >> yes. >>

>> booming. you're exactly right. it's an incredible time to live there. certainly our outdoor recreation is phenomenal. but companies like tesla, switch, amazon, apple, google are all investing and building there. >> why is that? we heard them talk about legal immigration and highly skilled jobs. what is it about reno that you think is selling itself? >> 320 days of sunshine to start and when i got here this morning, downpour and rain. i was kind of asking everything how many days of sunshine does reno have. but really to be honest with you, it's our proximity to the bay area. median home prices are 350,000. $1.5 million in san francisco. so it's much more affordable to do business in reno and obviously less government regulations has been important. and so we really -- we've also looked at hospitality, right? we've done a phenomenal job

we're not just the gaming mecca anymore and tech companies are realizing that. >> you're gong toed a 50,000 new jobs in the region in just five years. that's what you've done. what can other cities learn? >> i think cutting the red tape is really important. when i got into office, unemployment was at 12%. now we're down to 3.9% in reno and it really is about streamlining the process and talking to them saying, hey, how can we help you. government does not do a very good job of doing that. we certainly learned our lesson in nevada and it's paying off. >> you think going down that road a little bit that when it comes to health care, something that any employer looks at, that congress is moving a bit too quick for you. >> absolutely. right now mayors across the country are saying, hey, you really need to slow this down. it's not a partisan issue for mayors. it's for people. i think i can

i know what it's like to take a life-saving medication and see people at stores and little league that are panicked by this. mayors across the country say, we need to slow down and bring mayors to the table in washington. that's something we have not been part of the promise. i will tell you, the obama administration did that greatlet he really sat down with mayors, talked to cabinet members, and we were really part of the conversation, whether it's tax reform or infrastructure films. we need to get back to basics. we're at ground zero in our city as the president wants to move this along quickly, a pull for sudsidy. what does that mean for reno? >> it would be absolutely devastating. we were one of the highest nations of uninsured at 3%. we're down to 12%. we know how drastic that would be forhealth care in my state, but it's all

we're incredibly nervous about it and i hear these phone calls of sheer panic from my constituents. this is very real. we are saying slow it down, bring mayors to the team table, we need to be part of the solution. again, we're at ground zero. mayors laugh because there's no democratic or republican way to clean its streets, right? again, that's why mayors are very important to be there that you, according to a 2014 study, had the highest proportion of undocumented immigrants of any u.s. state and the largest share in its work-force. >> right. >> for you in reno, what does that mean? what are those jobs? >> that's huge. for families, this is something and another reason why it's so important in nevada. we rely on tourism so heavily as well. we rely on travel bans and thinks like that. >> for the latest

>> exactly and jobs. and so we get incredibly nervous about that. but, again, hearing the sheer panic from families this that would shatter them. so, again, we need to be part of this discussion and we really haven't been to the magnitude that we have been in the past. so it makes us very nervous. like i said, you can hear the sheer pan ek in some of my constituents' voices when they call my office because that's the first phone call they make to mayors. >> my money's on reno. >> there you go. come visit us. >> reno, nevada. >> i'm so impressed. >> i never said it wrong to begin with. i keep trying to mess them up. >> mayor, thank you so much. >> thank you so much for having me. major league baseball could smash the record for home runs set nearly 20 years ago. ahead, the growing debate

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>> that ball hit hard. you can clear the ball, yes. >> altuve gets the fast ball. that ball is carry. that ball is gone. >> a total of 33 home runs were hit yesterday in major league baby. mlb is on pace to shatter its home run record. this year players in the american and national leagues combined hit at over 4,000 home runs. ire on pace to hit 5,693 set in 2000. they look at whether it has less to do with the players an more with the baseball itself. it has been a long and hot summer for the home run. >> a fastball and bye-bye baseball. >> the last time major league baseball saw dramatic increase in home ru

called to testify before congress. >> i think it's an issue. i think if one person is using, it's a problem. >> over the issue of using performance-enhancing drugs. >> this season there's less talk of juiced up players but some say the ball is. >> we did detect a difference. >> reporter: sports writer ben lindbergh noted the number of game balls. they were tested at washington state university where balls are fired from air cannons at bat-shaped cylinders. >> we were able to detect there does seem to be a different. they're smaller and the seams are lower and the core restitution, the bounciness of the ball has increased. >> reporter: another bounce, says, lindbergh, to turn better than average batters into big hitters. >> if now suddenly you've add

getting ball over the fence consistently, you're foung to get the biggest boost. >> reporter: in an e-mail to "cbs this morning," a spokesperson for rawlings, the manufacturer of every major league baseball wrote, mlb has not asked us to change or alter the ball in any shape or fashion, and we haven't. >> i think the game ebbs and flows. on tuesday baseball commissioner rob manfred offered his theory. >> we bigger, stronger athletes like all sports. i don't think it's surprising there's an emphasis of strikeouts and emphasis on power hits that give more home runs and less balls in play. >> reporter: major league baseball says nothing to see here. >> right. >> is that defensible? >> well, if you look carefully at what they say, they'll say it's within the legal limits for baseball, which i don't dispute. the problem is that those legal limits are v

you can have a ball at the lower end of what's allowed and the upper end and those balled could travel 49 feet different in distance. >> there it goes. >> reporter: it is worth noting that baseball hit a four-decade scoring slump just three years ago. in 2014, 57 players hit 20 or more homer. that nearly doubled to 111 last year. >> the timing is somewhat suspicious because it came after this blow-off when everyone was worried about how baseball was going to get home runs back into the game. >> way back. >> i'm seeing balls hit to places in ball parks that i've never seen in my entire life and i've been around it since i was 22. >> ron darling is a broadcaster and pitched for the mets when they won the world series in 1986. >> you think something's going on. i

i've touched a lot of baseballs. i've held them. >> we gave him a ball from 2014 and 2016, balls that seemed so similar. >> this seem like a cue ball to me and it feels being a former pitcher a little too hard for my liking. i don't know. it's really what's inside the baseball. they keep telling you what's right and it's hard not to believe it. >> it's fun for kids to watch, the in crease in home runs. >> which ball did he say? >> he could tell the difference in the seams but he's talking about the inside as well. he could tell the difference. we couldn't tell the difference. but he's been working with them for decades. rawlings says they're not making anything different, that they're all within the guidelines. i think the guideline is so large, that's what's up. >> did you have fun doing that? >> i hate baseball. i hate it.

this morning" on our podcast. find extended interviews on podcasts and ipod originals. ahead, a look at what mattered this week.

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tso why is she smiling?r days driving all over town. because she shopped during the safeway anniversary sale and filled up her trunk with grocery savings, plus earned 4 times the gas reward points. now that's something to smile about.

pepsi 12-pack 12-ounce cans, 4 for $11 when you buy 4, and family size lay's and lay's kettle chips, buy 1 get 1 free. the safeway anniversary sale. it's just better. tomorrow on "cbs this morning: saturday," some images from marilyn monroe's final photo shoot. 55 years after her death while the preview of what to expect tomorrow. this was fun, guys. >> this was great. >> have a good weekend and everybody at home. that does it for us. be sure to tune in to the "cbs evening news" tonight. we're trying to convey to the north koreans that we're not your enemy, we're not your threat. you're presenting an unpresentable threat to us.

conducted its missile technology. >> this man might try to use nuclear onweapgas ainst the united states. >> do we have someone who can say no to the president in. >> i think we have someone who can say no to the president. will the president listen. >> two days on the job. that makes it the shortest job in the white house. >> some people anthony's commenerts we inappropriate for a person in that position. >> the grand jury signals the investigation has -- >> the russia story is a fabrication. >> this is the aftermath of yesterday's election. >> sam shepard was an inspiration. >> lots of people are concern. many people say the traffic is going

>> i feel like climate change is optimistic that we'll still have los angeles in 2028. >> happy friday. getting a quick sip of coffee before i talk to you there. >> let's go. the eagle has land. >> this is the room where there's no failure. >> failure is not an option. >> talk about what it was like? >> one of the greatest of all time. >> charlie, you sound interested. >> i know. >> yeah. we can put you in a spacesuit. >> we'll get in that way. >> what was your job? >> sanitation. >> john, pillions of us "star wars" nerds want to know, who is the last jedi? >>

>> blake, where is blake at. >> my name is blake. >> will it ever come back? >> u don't know. my partner has retired. >> he's a film director. >> he's a film director. i want everybody to know peele directed "get out." i promise i won't take the credit even though, i love your work, man." >> quarterback tom brady, "the t b12 method" will come out. i've got to get that book. >> and you've got to do it. >> that part too? >> when you look at vlad, it remind r reminds me of a friend who's a

something somebody's

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actor david alan grier joins us live, his new tv adventure. the air guitar championships are this weekend and we give you a sneak peek. it is friday, august 4th, my friends, and this is great day washington. . starting to feel like friday a little bit. good morning, my name is chris leary. >> and i'm m

questions about the weather from twitter and facebook and give you a personal forecast from our very own meteorologist allison ray. >> that's her right there. >> i try to keep it as personal as possible. >> just for you. so everybody wants to go out and enjoy this great weather but can they? because it rained last night and i wasn't ready. >> yes, and it stormed and there was hail and this is the time year where you get the afternoon thunderstorms. even though you know they're coming, the skies get a little bit -- you know, i was outside in my neighborhood and there was this sweet little girl, maybe six or seven, that cloud looks dark. she wasn't talking to me. that cloud looks dark and it looks like rain. >> and, you know. >>, it is, it is they're coming, they catch you offguard. but this weekend, we have some great weather. >> oh, good. >> yes. >> what are we doing now? >> okay, so this is our first question, a tweet from kevin, who said that he's planning on enjoying a greatke

amusement park in largo, maryland, and he wants to know if he should keep his plans. of course! this is the great thing about going to the amusement park. sometimes you're walking around and sweating going from ride to ride. not going to be sweating this weekend. >> i like that. >> it's low humidity. >> i like overcast, too, if i'm out at an amusement park. >> i want it sticky and uncomfortable. i wants to know it's summer. >> it's sunny where you need the sunscreen but not miserable. a tweet from dave who is planning on going on a run in fleschary cove on saturday. this is a runner's weekend. by sunday morning, that would be the better of the two mornings, plan the run for them. crisp, not as breezy. >> we could reconsider the movie. >> air guitar national championships, those are undoors. so lastly