captioning funded by cbs good morning. it is monday, september 4th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." south korea simulates an attack on north korea overnight in response to the north's latest nuclear test and there are signs the regime is preparing a new missile launch. president trump says it's ready to do its own. 1 million immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children and some areas in houston can see new flooding while others are drying out. we're in the neighborhood. plus big news.

expecting their third child. we won't be seeing much of the duchess in the months ahead. but we begin this morning with today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> any threat to the united states or allies will be met with a massive military response both effective and overwhelming. >> stern warnings after north korea's latest nuclear test. >> the north claimed it tested a hydr bogenomb. >> people need to cut off north korea economically. this is unacceptable. texans continue picking up the pieces after hurricane harvey mandatory evacuation orders are still under wayn i houston. >> this event is one we're all going to have to sit down and fit the reset buttoned on and gure out how we can collectively improve. >> possibility of a florida landfall or carolina landfall. >> california's governor declg arina state of emergency

largest in los angeles county. >> the palace hasus jt announced prince william and kaitd are having another baby. hooray. everybody is very happy. a microburst sends a beach chair and umbrella flying. >> an suv came crashing through the laundromat. >> all that -- >> there you go. that ends the run of maria sharapova. >> it's impossible. >> -- and all that matters -- >> rock music fans have lost another great. walter becker, co-founder and guitarist of steely dan has died. >> -- on "cbs this morning.." >> they're superstars on the field and superstars in the

promise. they hand out goods. >> we can do that together if we all come together. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." i'm jeff glor with vladimir duthiers and dana jacobson. charlie rose, norah o'donnell, and gayle king are off. south korea practiced a missile strike on north korea overnight after what appears to be the north's largest ever nuclear weapons test. the u.s. is threatening the possibility of overwhelming retaliation to any threat. >> south korea says the north's kim jong-un may now be planning another long-range missile testament the u.n. security council is holding a meeting this morning to us

crisis. >> north korea claims it brings it one step closer to attacking the u.s. mainland. ben tracy is in seoul where millions live in range of north korea's artillery. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the south korea's defense ministry says it's closely monitoring what it believes could be another potential north korea missile launch. this could coincide with a major holiday that takes place in north korea next week. in the meantime, south korea has responded quickly and fiercely. south korea brought out its military mite, launching missiles in a dramatic show of force designed to simulate an attack on north korea's nuclear facilities. it happened just hours after north korean state television triumphantly announced that kim jong-un's regime tested a hydrogen bomb, something it called a perfect success. the blast at north korea's main nuclear test site created a manmade earthquake felt in chi

and russia. scientists believe it was potentially ten times more powerful than north korea's last nuclear test and at least five times the explosive power the bombs the united states dropped en hiroshima and nagasaki at the d of world war ii. >> it is a qualitatively different test. >> jonathan pollack is with the weapons program. >> it's not only a much more powerful weapon but might also be something much more miniaturized so that it would in theory at least be able to fit on the warhead of a long range missile. >> reporter: just before the nuclear test, north korea released these pictures of kim jong-un looking at it. north korea successfully tested two icbms in july. >> this is the highest. he

extraordinary extent, far beyond what i would have imagined a year or two ago. >> they will allow the u.s. to install two more thaad rocket launchers. it's part of a missile defense system here in south korea. dana? >> ben, thank you. they're warning north korea of a mass unmilitary response to any major threat. major, good morning. >> good morning. the sense that both nakss are on a collision course is quite unmistakenab unmistakenable. in statement released here at the white house yesterday, president trump said all assets are at his disposal including the vast u.s. nuclear arsenal. north korea's successful test of an alleged hydrogen bomb far more powerful than the atomic bombs at the nuclear age brought a stern warning from secretary

of defense james mattis. >> any threat to the united states or its territories including guam or allies will be met with massive military response, a respongs both effective and overwhelming. >> mattis spoke after an emergency meeting at the white house and outlined every military option. >> we're not looking to the total annihilation of a country, namely north korea. >> before the meeting president trump attended church for the national day of prayer for hurricane harvey and was asked if he would attack north korea. >> would you attack north korea? >> south carolina republican lindsey graham described the conflict to come if even nomic pressure or diplomacy fails. >> let me tell you how the war ends. it ends with his utter destruction. thousands of people could be killed or maimed. >> it was said

great threat to china. >> this behavior is completely unacceptable. >> the administration is for the time being promising to intensify economic pressure and promising to punish those who trade with north korea. >> anybody who wants to do trade or business with them would be prevented from doing trade or business with us. >> the next level of u.s. sanctions could focus on large state owned banks or businesses in china that deal frequently with north korea. and it could affect both nations. jeff, last year, more than $1 trillion in trade between the u.s. and china. >> mayor garrett, thank you. c bbs contributor michael i with us. good morning. >> good morning jeff. >> first of all, do you believe it was a hydrogen bomb, and if it is,

>> jeff, this was about ten times stronger than the previous test. hydrogen bombs are typically ten to 100 times stronger than an atomic bomb, so it ee at the lower end. our intelligence community will be able to determine whether it was a hydrogen bottom. probably too early to say with certainty. >> would you be surprised if it is? >> no, jeff. not at all. they've been all over this program for the last 25 years. u.s. intelligence discovered it in the early 1990s. we focused on it since. we predicted accurately how it would have evolved and how kim jong-un wanted to do this. there isn't anything we've seen in the last, i would say, last five years that would have been a surprise. it's all predictable. >> now there's

korea north korea may have a plan as well. how concerning is this of the tension in the region right now? >> dana, one of the things to remember is that most wars don't start with intent. most wars start because people stumble into them. mistakes are made. it's the way world war one started. so rising tension of the kind we've seen in the korean peninsula in the last six months is deeply concerning from that respect. >> mike, we heard defense secretary mattis talking about military options. trump tweeted about economic consequences for countries that traded with north korea and suggested that south korea is appeasing the north. is that a right approach? >> vlad, i think that the best approach here is the right words and the right actions. the right words are sober, right? it's keeping all options open. it's that we will defend our

allies at all costs. we will protect ourselves. this is exactly what jim mattis said. those are the right words. we shouldn't be threatened the north. in terms of action, we should be ramping up the sanctions. we should be building our missile defense, and that is south korea and japan, and we should make that known. we should conduct more missile defense tests. that's what we should be doing right now. >> michael, if the approach has been sober for years and years and they've continued this lurch toward nuclear weapons, what is it? do you assume it's going to happen? >> jeff, i think at the end of the day we face two choices. one is a military attack with devastating consequences and no guarantee of success and the other is an acceptance of where they are and where they're going with detainment and deterrence. i think the latter makes the most sense. i think that's where we'll end up. >> michael morell, thank you very much as always, sir. >> you're welcome. president trump is

the so-called daca program. that's the obama program that protects children who came to the u.s. illegally. gop leaders are now pressuring him to keep the policy while they work on a new plan. house speaker paul ryan said it was congress's responsibility to set immigration law. arizona senator jeff flake spoke out yesterday. >> there are 800,000 daca kiddings, kids brought across the border. the median age is 6 years old for the 800,000 when they came across the border. they should not be punished for the sins of their parents. >> attorney general jeff sessions has called for a hard clean break and wants to use daca as a bargaining chip. some parts of houston could face more flooding ten days after harvey first made landfall. stbris from the storm lines

at least 46 people are confirmed dead. about 6,800 homes were destroyed and over 8,000 damaged. military evacuations are in place for those who live in houston. michelle miller is along the barker reservoir. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this corporate park, this entire neighborhood we're told did not flood during the hurricane. it is under water now as a result of the two reservoir releases, but a necessary evil, officials say, to save many more neighborhoods downstream. water isn't the only hazard left behind in harvey's wake. more than ba week after harvey made its u.s. landfall. communities across houston and east texas are racing to get a handle on the devastation.

water. in crosby, evacuated residents surrounding the arc ma chemical plant were allowed home after igniting trailers containing flammables. about 300 people were forced from their homes from vast areas in that city on sunday. >> the police came, knocked on my door, and said you have ten minutes to get out and there was a canoe waiting. >> reporter: he said the evacuations were necessary to ensure the safety of first responders on sunday's "face the nation," he said nature wasn't the only blame for flooding in the area. >> in west houston, those homes didn't flood because of the rainfall. they're flooding because of the release of water from the reservoir. >> it just rained too cotton picking hard. >> he said intentionally re

reservoirs avoided a much larger catastrophe. >> if you get an event bigger than that, something's got to give. we had to make these releases to ensure the integrity of our project. >> when you look out and see all of these homes flooded, these businesses, your office, what do you feel? >> it hurt, it really does. these are my friends and neighbo neighbors. >> reporter: he said his team will start to reduce the flow very soon but the releases will continue through november. jeff? >> thank you very much. meteorologist jeff jamison from our affiliate station is following it. good morning. >> good morning. still tracking major hurricane irma as it turns off to puerto rico, cuba, the bahamas in the path of the storm as we make our way toward the end of the

it could become a category 4 storm. eventually we do expect to see it take that turn to the north, but there's a wide area in the united states that could be impacted by a landfall from irma early next week. i say anywhere from the central gulf coast all the way up to the mid-atlantic means at the very least they need to prepare for a hurricane early next week. it could be a major hurricane striking the united states early next week. vlad? >> jeff, thank you very much. more than a thousand firefighters are battling the largest wildfire in los angeles history this morning. it is one of at least 74 wildfires burning across the u.s. jamie yuccas is at the headquarters this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the evacuation orders have been lifted and the 210 freeway is opened. this fire is only

that's why they want people to continue to take the proper precautions. even with temperatures dropping and the weather beginning to cooperate with emergency crews, the largest of wildfire in los angeles county history continues to grow. >> visually you can see we've turned the corner, but it's not over. with winds this strong, anything can happen. >> reporter: over the weekend, the la tuna fire advanced, destroying at least three homes including linda's. >> within 15 minutes the house was overtaken. there's nothing standing. no walls. everything is just ash. >> reporter: craig's home burnt to the ground. he was able to save his father, saving him by carrying

his wheelchair. people were left scrambling to save their homes any way they can. >> it's not over until it's really over. >> we can handle everything. we have to. we don't have an option. we cannot fail. so we are continually planning, preparing, and training. >> reporter: the extreme heat has ended here. highs today should be in the low to mid-80s. that's good news for firefighters who hope to get a better handle on this more than 7,000-acre fire. however, they'll be watching the winds because if those pick up, the fire can spread quickly. >> jamie yuccas, thank you. salt lake city police chief apologizes to a nurse. she says a detective tried to force her to break the law. >> i have one job and that's to keep patients safe. every communication is in the act of trying to protect those who can't

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the duchess of cambridge will have another labor day in a few months. >> but ahead, the announcement prince william and kate made this morning up baby number three on the way. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places. ♪

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oh, my god. oh, my god. >> unreal video. a fast moving but powerful storm sent umbrella, tree, and even people flying yesterday. the fire department said 56 people were blown off boats and paddle boats. trees fell on cars. the good news, nobody was injured. ahead, how a houstonic

officer fighting stage 4 cancer did not hesitate before rushing out to

here's a look at kensington palace in london where there is exciting news this morning from the royal family. welcome back to "cbs this morning." prince william announces kate is pregnant with baby number three. she faces a new health problem. charlie d'agata is outside kensington palace. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. kate is currently being treated. these are people marking the memorial of princess diana 20 years ago. the announcement

had to cancel a schedule d meeting this morning. kate who is now 35 suffered from acute morning sickness when she was carrying prince george who's now 4 and princess charlotte who's now two. as a matter of fact, he was hospitalized while carrying prince george. the palace says for now she's going to be treated here at kensington palace. the queen and both families are said to be delighted with the news. bookies are always banking on at least three children from william and indicald kate who a looking at a royal flush if not a full house. >> thanks a lot. the "new york post" reports on studies. americans work harder than citizens in any other country. americans work 137 hours a year more than people in japan. we also work 260 hours a year more than people in the uk, and compared to theen

an extra 500 hours. >> the "washington post" reports that flooding from harvey destroyed hundreds of cars from houston, a city where they rely heavily on cars to get around. harvey appears to be the most destructive event. an estimated 500 cars were ruined. twice that of katrina. automotive damage could reach $5 billion. the "los angeles times" looks at the life and times of walter becker and steely dan. ♪ >> this is a great song. becker died sunday at 67. steely dan performed songs like "ricky, don't lose that number." the salt lake

detective dragging alex wubbels away after she refused to let officers take blood from an unconscious patient. two officers are now on administrative leave. good morning. >> good morning. the salt lake city police department is facing misconduct. the footage has resulted in a public apology from the salt lake city police chief and a criminal investigation by the d.a.'s office. >> somebody help me. stop! stop! >> reporter: a body camera captured the moment alex wubbels was arrested in the burn unit at the university of utah's hospital. she was handcuffed after she refused to let police draw blood from an unconscious man in the emergency room. >> i'm just a nurse trying to protect a patient. >> believe it or not, i'm trying to protect him

>> it's so blatantly obvious what was right and what was wrong, and i was not wrong. >> reporter: the police officer brought in this truck driver. officer payne's written report said he wanted to take a blood sample to show the victim did nothing wrong. >> is this patient under arrest? >> nope. >> reporter: wubbels explained to payne it was against hospital policy and the law to take blood from an unconscious patient without a warrant and an arrest. she puts her supervisor on the phone. that's when things escalated. >> we're done. we're done. you're under arrest. >> reporter: wubbels was detained for about 20 minutes before being released. police chief mike brown. >> i was alarmed by what i saw in the video. >> reporter: it's changed its blood draw policy. >> i wanted to continue the

be waiting to hear what chief brown decides should be done with his employees. >> reporter: over the weekend around 100 people gathered outside police headquarters to voice their outrage. wubbels said if she had to, she would take the same action again. >> my co-workers would have done the exact same thing. this is what we do. this is our profession. >> alex wubbels hasn't taken any legal action but she says that's not off the table. the police department thanks the nurse and staff saying protecting the rights of others is truly a heroic act. >> it's great to know somebody would protect you from somebody who doesn't have a warrant. >> we're all shaking our heads looking at that video asking how can that happen. >> thank you very much. 14 members of a new disbanded penn state fraternity will now stand trial.

february after an alcohol hazing ritual inside the fraternity house. on friday assault charges were dismissed. four othered h es had their cha dropped altogether. good morning. >> good morning. the most serious charges have been dropped against the penn state fraternity members and the remaining charges carry little to know jail time, but piazza's parents say they are looking forward to the trial ahead and think this is far from over. >> the individuals in that fraternity were reckless in their behavior and basically caused our son's death. >> reporter: seven months after sophomore timothy piazza died at a penn state initiation event, his parents say they're preparing for the next steps in the legal battle. >> we want justi

serious charges including involuntary manslaughter were dropped among eight fra titerni members. four had them dropped altogether, but four face misdemeanor including alcohol and hazing charges. piazza was at the fraternity house for an initiation. security inside the house shows piazza stumbling and hitting his head repeatedly. no one called 911 for hours. he died from his injuries. former fraternity member jeff ems had his charges thrown out. >> what do people need to understand about what happened in there and how you feel about your role? >> people need to understand is that this was a terrible terrible tragedy and that's what it

>> reporter: timothy piazza's parents say the important thing is that the members of the fraternity will still stand trial. >> i'm looking forward to the trial and what else comes out of the investigation. >> and being charged with hazing charges. >> that's important to you. >> absolutely. >> why? >> we need to put a stop to it. >> it has no place in greek life. >> the prosecutor says she plans to seek a judge's permission to refile the involuntary manslaughter charges against the former fraternity members but their defense attorneys say they will challenge any effort to change the charges. >> no winners anywhere in this story. >> exactly. thank you. a houston police officer tells our david begnaud why he did not let stage 4 cancer stop him from helping fellow citizens in hurricane harvey. >> was the

where you thought, i don't know if this is smart? >> no. it never crossed my mind at all. i didn't even think about it. >> an amazing story ahead. how he rhelped rescue 1,500 people, many of them children, ahead on "cbs this morning." when you have allergies, it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin. it provides relief of symptoms that can be triggered by over 200 different allergens. live claritin clear.

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houston's police chief says harvey destroyed or damaged the homes of nearly 400 of his officers. still they stayed on duty during the storm. one officer, burt ramon, helped save more than 1,000 people even though he was fighting stage 4 colon cancer. he finished another round of chemotherapy yesterday at a cancer treatment center in tulsa, oklahoma. that's where david begnaud caught up with him. david, good morning. >> reporter: dana, good morning. we knew if we wanted an interview, we'd have to come to cancer centers of america. he'll tell you his life

on it. his wife told us yesterday when the floodwaters started to rely, he sidelined his own safety so houston could depend only-on-him. when houston police officer burt ramon posed for this picture, he was sending a message to his wife cindy. >> that's a thumbs-up that i'm okay. >> he helped to rescue nearly 1,500 people. many were children. all were desperate. >> this is where we unloaded all the senior citizens from the assistant living center in kingwood. >> reporter: for four days it was treacherous. one police boat capsized. patrol officer steve perez drowned when his patrol car capsized. >> what was this one like? >> this is like an apocalypse. it's just unreal >> and it was da

especially for him. ramon has stage 4 cancer. it has spread from his colon to his liver and lungs. >> he does know his platelet counts are low, right, so he can fwum p, bruise, bleed easily. she says, i know, but that's what he wants to do. >> reporter: his case manager heard from from his wife cindy. >> there's no way. i told him to stay home. he looked at me like i'm crazy. >> truly a hero. >> reporter: he had just finished his latest round of chemotherapy. he told us about faith and finding a purpose. >> god answered my prayer. it came out of this flood. i hope i can inspire other cancer patients, don't let this hold you back. if you feel strong, don't let it take over your life at all. >> before the storm he had been sent to desk duty, his colleagues were worried about

i said, you know, don't hold me back. i'll go wherever i need to be. >> was there ever a moment where you thought i don't know if this is smart? >> no. it's never crossed my mind at all. never. >> reporter: he put his health concerns on hold for the city he swore to serve. >> as long as i feel good and i feel healthy, academy going to go out there and work, you know. it hasn't slowed me down yet, thank god. >> reporter: as soon as our interview ended, officer ramon and his wife got in their vehicle to begin the nine-hour drive home to houston. we asked him if he planned to go home to work and his text message said i already texted my sergeant to ask if i could come in to work monday morning. his wife followed up and said i wouldn't be surprised if he's back there first thing monday morning. >> thank you very much. >> we need more officer ramones. wonderful man. the fall movie season has

ahead, hear how studios like the superhero reviefbl will help hollywood rebound from its worst summer in 11 years. plus a blind snapper >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by toyota. let's go places.

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everybody should know that alton has been blind since he was 12 years old. >> this is 20-year-old usc jake olson, a moment he's been waiting for all of his life. >> and a good snap from jake. look at the crowd. look at the usc sidelines. >> olson suffered from a rare

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it's monday, september 4th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning," north korea shows off its new missile systems and a new response. plus an nfl team promises help to those in houston. first here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. south korea practiced on north korea. >> the southea kornen defse ministry says it's monitoring what it believes to be another potential north korean missile launch. >> the sense thatot bh nnsatio is on a collision course is unmistakable. >> president tru s

>> he faces two choices, a devainstatg military act and the other is acceptance with detainment and deterrence. i think the latter makes the most sense. >> this entire neighborhood is under water as a result of the two reservoir releases but a necessary evil officials say to save many more neighborhoods. >> the news broke in a surprise announcement from kensington palace. >> bookees have always banked on three children at kensington palace, a royal flush if not a full house. >> they're going to be dohave a victory after being down 34 points. >> it's been classic.

duthiers and dana jacobson. happy labor day. secretary mattis said there would be a massive military response. this morning south korean ministry said they're referring for a future intercontinental ballistic missile. the u.n. security council is discussing the crisis at an emergency meeting this morning. this follows north korea's latest nuclear test on sunday. the country claims it tested a hydrogen bomb that worked perfectly. ben tracy is in seoul where military drills were conducted. good morning. >> good morning. it seems to mark a major advancement for that rogue nation weapons program. south korea responded the morning with a drill designed to assimilate and attack north

the south korean military said the exercise involving jets and ballistic missiles was an attempt to strongly warn pyongyang. now, before news of sunday's nuclear test, north korean state media released pictures claiming to show kim jong-un inspecting a miniaturized hydrogen bomb that could fit on an icbm. on sunday they tested two icbms k5i7able of reaching the united states for the first time, but it's not known if they have the technology that would survive the pressure of a re-entry into the atmosphere. south korea announced yesterday it will allow the u.s. to install four more thaad launchers. that's part of a controversial defense missile system. dana? >> thank you. a u.s. intelligence official said there's high confidence

that north korea advanced its weapon. h-bombs are much stronger than the atomic bombs in world war ii. those rely on fission. hydrogen are manufacture advanced. they bring atoms together to create a much more powerful explosion. according to the union of concerned scientists, the energy from hydrogen bombs can create a fireball as hot as the center of the sun. >> one reporter asked president trump yesterday if he would attack north korea. the president said, we'll see. he tweeted yesterday that north korea's words and actions continue to be very hostile and dangerous to the united states. defense secretary james mattis sechblt his own message after a security meeting at the white house. >> we're not looking to total a country namely north korea, but as i said, we have many options to do

>> "usa today's" washington bureau susan page is with us this morning. good morning. >> good morning, vlad. >> they talked about multiple military options. the president tweeted about economic actions. what do you make? >> it was from the defense secretary, the chair manner of the joint chiefs. it didn't come from the secretary of state. you do have a sense that what they're saying is what previous administrations have said, which is all options are on the table. you do have a sense that military options are a higher prospect now than we ever seen. >> susan, congress is returning this week with a lot to try to work around here. debt ceiling, tax reform policy, north korea. there's also this news now that president trump is looking to potentially end the daca program for undocumented immigrants and children. what happens with daca now,

ball in congress's court? >> that's what we understand he's going to do. he's going to rescind daca. those are the reports out of the white house. that's going to create a real political firestorm because while we know the president supports the idea and it's something he promised to do over and over again in the campaign, the americans, two thirds and three forths do not want these young people at the risk of deportation. so this is going to create some big challenges for congress. they've debated this before and have been unable to act. and also wait's going to mean for republicans in next year's mid tefrm elections. we've got california's pete wilson in the 1990s who took action scenes that were deleterious. and the republicans in california have been paying that price ever since. >> congress is back in session next week. this idea of the

being tied to har version we know they've got to get to the harvey relief right away. what do you make of this? >> i think the terrible tragedy of hurricane harvey gives way to them getting a debt ceiling lifted which is of help to them. republicans are often reluctant to raise the debt ceiling, but everybody is in favor of providing relief to these hurricane victims. so in a way this might be helpful legislatively to get that done. also funding of the government. there are a couple of things the government must do in the month of september. >> could it also be helpful we see bipartisan work in congress? >> i think that's possible. it's something that would be a big relief. i think a lot of people watch these scenes oust houston. they were heart rehn. ing because of the devastation but heart-warming because you saw the people working together. you see the local government doing a pretty good job of getting things under control there. >> s,

that tax reform goes anywhere? >> i think tax reform is one of those high priorities that keeps getting lower on the list. if daca is rescinded, it's going to be below trying to do something about these young people who came here illegally, brought here illegally as children. i think it just gets harder and harder to see how that gets done. >> does the president still believe that mexico is going to pay for that wall, susan, because that ee going to be a discussion that congress takes on. >> you know, the president continues to say that, but from his conversation that we heard about the transcript that was release of his conversation with the mexican president, it doesn't sound like even the president thinks that's a realistic possibility. >> susan page as always, thank you very much. >> thank you. texas governor greg abbott says damage from harvey could cost up to $180 billion. streets of houston are lined with storm debris. harvey damaged nearly

home and killed at least 46 people. the houston school district says at least 202 of its 288 schools had water damage. some may not be open in time for the september 11th start date. one principal shared how he felt after seeing a picture of his high school's damage. >> from the picture, my heart just dropped, and i knew that we were going to have a lot of work to do, but, i'm hopeful. i'm confident that the district is going to support us. i'm confident that my staff and my students once they return, we'll make it as noermal and as good a place as it was before it flooded. >> check that. the principal runs an elementary school. if school can't open in time, students will most likely be moved 2e78 prayerly to other campuses. the

a superfund site is a highly toxic waste areas with one of most contaminated places in the country. 10-foot-high floodwaters damaged home. people are worried that the armored cap used to cover the site was damaged during the storm. others told our omar villafranca they started cleaning up their homes unaware of the potential dangers. >> we vn be using gloves and masks, rain boots. that's the best we can do from now. >> reporter: has anyone epa come to talk to you? >> no. >> at all. >> no. houston texas player j.j. watt and his

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the houston texans are helping their city in the wake of hurricane harvey. a funding campaign launched by defensive end j.j. watt has already collected more than $18.5 million. yesterday the football players handed out water and critical supplies to storm victims. michelle miller is in houston with more of the story. michelle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. houston harvey did not discriminate. j.j. watt and crew knew they had the means to push through. now they want to make sure the rest of their city does. with boxes of supplies,

even hugs, j.j. watt and teammates are helping to get the people of texas back on their feet. on sunday ten semitrucks arrive from watt's home staid of wisconsin filled to the brim with donated items. >> these are all volunteers, so we haven't spent a single cent yet. >> not a single krenlts of the millions of particulars he's raised. he said with a sum this large he wants to make sure it's managed correctly. >> i want to take my time, work with local organizations and do it right in the city so it goes to the people of houston so we can help rebuild them. >> reporter: that's where it went. we watched as players handed out the donations throughout the city. at christian tabernacle church, hundreds of cars streamed in for people looking for everything from water and bleach to cat food and buckets for cleaning. the football players made sure

helped out volunteers that had been working in the heat for hours. >> it's not right for other people to suffer during the storm. >> reporter: era is one of those volunteers. a diehard texas fan, he made sure while he worked hard, he also snapped some pictures. he calls these guys his heroes, and today he got to see them in action. >> it's the best because they're coming out to do the right thing. >> reporter: the players also brought with them moments of joy. >> we love the texans. >> reporter: for those who had experienced a week of heartbreak. >> i don't know where i'm going go. >> reporter: laura hernandez says mold has taken over her hem, but dialing j.j.'s number and getting signatures, she like many volunteers still had a smile on her face. >> it excites me that they're helping so much here and we can give a hand to people that are in need. >> i'm glad to see the city

coming together. >> reporter: texas safety curtis drummond said it's volunteers like this that keeps houston strong. >> keep on fighting. stay together, keep fighting, and we'll bounce back. >> reporter: their original goal, $10 million. guess what. they've raised 20. that's with lots and lots of small donations. they've had a new big ones. ellen degeneres just pledged $1 million of her own. >> michelle miller, thanks very much. nfl starts this week. it will be nice. >> they had the astros on saturday. it's nice to see sports providing a little distraction. a record-setting astronaut returns to earth after 288 days in orbit. ahead, what makes peggy whitson the most experienced female space walker and how hurricane harvey affected their trip home. plus, building a mecca for vinyl music. we'll take you to the company

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bp engineered a fleet of 32 brand new ships with advanced technology, so we can make sure oil and gas get where they need to go safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. american astronaut peggy whitson has returned to earth after 288 days in

>> touchdown. >> look at that. look at that touchdown. whitson landed in kazakhstan along with another american and russian. at 57 she's america's oldest spacewoman and the most experienced spacewalker. she's spent 365 days in space. that's more than any other astronaut. nasa changed her plans to travel home because a jet set to pick her up and bring her home was prevented because of harvey. europe picked her up and sent her to germany. >> thank you, europe. movies for the fall season. one based on true stories, one of the biggest new trends in hollywood. a preview of that fall season is straight ahead. plus how george clooney is in the director's chair for a new cohen brothers movie. that's a wonderful combination we love to see. your local news is next.

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watch this video very closely. this is crazy. this 15-year-old broke the world's record for solving a rubik's cube. he did it in 4.69 seconds. >> so you see what he does. >> he looks at it. studies it first. sets it down and when he pikss it up, the timer starts. >> i wonder what goes through his mind. it's incredible. >> i wish i knew. things that we never will. >> i don't think i was able to ever complete the rubik's cube. >> as it was said, it takes

4.6 hours or years. >> or 4.6 seconds to throw it against the wall. >> he did it in 15 moves. welcome back to "cbs this morning." charlie, norah, and gayle are off. right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. it's been confirmed there is no evidence to confirm that mr. trump's tower was tapped. he had tweeted just found out that obama tapped my tower. t they do not have records confirming the wire tap. the republican lawmaker, a former navy pilot is a strong supporter of commercial space projects. if confirmed, he will face pressure to cut costs. officials say he lacks management experience. ash bury was widely regarded as one of the world's greatest

poets. president obama awarded him the 2011 national humanities medal. he e died yesterday of natural causes in his home in hudson, new york. ash bury was 90 years old. "national geographic" reports a new species of plant or animal is being discovered in the amazon. yesterday there was a report of 381 new species. scientists are concerned some species may go extinct before they can be studied. >> market watch says maple could knock off pumpkin spice as fall's favorite. >> what? >> i guess so. the financial website says there are signs companies are looking for something new to sell the customers. sales of pumpkin spices are up a modest 21% over last year. >> modest.

but sales in nonalcoholic bev ranches are up 85%. >> they start in july. after a dismal summer,hole is pinning its hopes on a robust fall. the movie ticket sales fell to a 22-year low. comic book movie s rounded out the top three. "wonder woman" brought in over $400 million. "guardians of the galaxy 2," and "homecoming." >> among the movies audiences are looking forward to is an adaptation of stephen king's "it." superheroes will come together in "justice league," and george clooney is behind the new

"s "suburbicon." >> i'm not a big horror guy. it's super scary, funny, romantic. it feels like something we would have gotten in the '80s. the kids are all great. in this era where shows like "stranger things" on netflix are causing a lot of waves, this movie kind of fits in with that. so if you're a fan of that -- >> what is iterated? >> it's rated "r." a couple of years it would have been pg-13. they're leaning in to rated. >> why? >> they're seeing suction says. you start with the superhero movies. now the horror movies. right now i think we're seeing some of the best horrors ever made. i think it ooh going to help it. >> i'm too scare god see those. >> the book was incredibly scary. i'm suspecting thats

trailer? >> it is. 278 ye 27 years ago is when the mini series came. >> a lot of movies we're talking about here base ombudsman true stories. >> yes. >> good lock. "christopher robin," "molly's game." >> yes. this is from writer/director aaron sorkin. in my opinion, one of the great writers of ore time based on the real story of molly bloom, aka the poker princess. if you remember her from a while back, she was an olympic class skier who got injured and got embroiled in high-stakes underground poker schemes. jessica chastain is so great at playing these high-powered women who know what they want and get it. really looking forward to that. excuse t

"good-bye christopher robin." the real story of winnie the pooh. it's fascinating. it takes place in world war i about the fractured relationship between the father and the son. that little boy, the real life inspiration of christopher robin. complicated hif for poo bear and friends but definitely one to check out. >> george clooney reunited with the coen brothers. every time they get together, they make incredible films. what do you expect this time? >> matt damon, julianne moore. this is bagsed on a coen brothers script from the 1980s, blfr it or not and based on a real story that took place in suburbia about a model suburban community that rioted when black family moved in. this is where this film kind of takes place in this world. george clooney says it was an angry film for an

>> a lot of buzz for "blade runner," we've got auth"thor" cg out. >> i'm hoping for a sigh cry. the director is one of the most exciting guys. harrison ford, ryan gosling. looks visually amazing. "thor," this is the third "thor" movie. look for a funnier "thor." he made one of my favorite movies in the last few years. look for mark ruffalo. then "justice league," d.c.'s "avengers." this is all of them in one film, superman, batman. >> are you hearing it's going to be good? >> you're still going. >> you're absolutely

i think that's the draw in my opinion. >> that's the line i use from jewels in "pulp fiction." "i'm going." musician jack weiss is using an old format to win over music companies. >> they've always profited which i always thought it would be a loss. >> you weren't figuring you were going to make any money on it. >> no, no. vinyl records? >> ahead, how

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a popular record company is putting a spin on vinyl record. sales have grown with more than 13 million sold last year alone. they made up more than 11% of total physical album sale. musical jack white and third man records are helping revitalize the business. anthony mason has a rare look in the changes and how music is recorded and released. >> reporter: when third man records opened their store in de

they're the first new presses to be built in about 35 year. >> all new pressers, boiler, hydraul hydraulics. everything is brand-new. >> what made you want to take that leap? >> an incredible sense of not knowing when to stop. >> musician jack white who was born in the motor city has detroit-sized dreams for his record label. >> one day i want this place to be like what i heard about henry ford wanted for ford motor company. you pour in the materials on this sigh and out the other side you pop out cars. >> you want the whole line. >> we're close. the only thing we're not doing is plating and making the sleeves. >> reporter: white, who made his name as front man for the white stripes launched third man to riri lease the group's third record on final. it was a passion project. >> the company's always d

which i always thought it would be a loss. >> you weren't figuring you were going to make any money on this. >> no, no. vinyl records? no. >> reporter: he set up a warehouse in 2009 and recruited old friend ben swank to run it. >> was there a plan in the beginning for third man record? >> you know, honest will i the only contentious thing between my wife and i at that time is you don't veechb a business plan. what are you doing. >> reporter: out in front of the warehouse they opened a small record shop. it became so popular, it quickly grew into a kind of candyland for music junkies, and third man began to expand its roster of artists including country legend loretta lynn and new singer margo price. it also includes spoken word recordings like auctioneer jerry

cattle auction. here, it's a different auction. >> why do you do it? >> because it should exist. >> reporter: at third man, packaging design is as important as the music itself. this is a limited edition soundtrack to "the great gatsby." >> these are playable records. >> these are wood sleeves. >> yeah. we riveted them ourselves. >> reporter: it's not just what's on the vinyl but what's in it. >> we pressed flower petals in it. >> you pressed flower petals in it? >> yes. >> and this. >> some things that were gichl icky, some that were beautiful, to capture the people to bring it back to the visible product and get away from invisible music. >> white who started his career a furniture uphst

vished the same detail on third man headquarters. over an archway an upside down turntable is carved into the wood. >> music feels like a three-dementional thing for you in the since that the artwork and everything else around it. >> you know, i sometimes sort of lie in bed thinks a lot of it is a waste of my time because i don't know how much of it connects and follows through and especially in the day and age that i was dropped on planet earth to work in, the day and age where music is the last thing on a person's mind after cell phone, internet, and netflix. when i used to think music was number one i felt sorry for poets and sculptures. now i feel sorry for ourselves because of what we're competing against when we see a teenager come in and buy a record, this

lights us all up. >> this year vinyl is expected to become a billion-dollar industry. third man now releases about a record a week. some captured from live performances in the blue room at the back of the headquarters where they can record directly onto acetate used to create the vinyl master. >> we think we're the only live venue in the world where you can do this. >> reporter: this recording was of third man's latest artist, lily may, a 25-year-old fiddling phenom. lily may reshe starting performing in the family band when she was just 3. >> so music's literally in your blood. >> i think it is. i think it is. >> reporter: at 7 her older sister told her to pick up the fiddle. >> and obviously you liked the fiddle. >> i hated it for years. >> really? >> i hated it. >> reporter: but she came around and caught the ear of white who

band. >> she is, you know, sort of that michael jackson of the jackson 5. she is to me that family. every one of them is talented but she's got that something that is extra special about her. >> white produced lily may's debut record. >> what's it like to see that album arrive? >> it was pretty wild. i got to see it last week. it was like, that's just crazy. >> wonderful story from anthony. >> yeah. >> it sounls better on vinyl. >> it really does. >> it's snobby to say there's a really nice warmth that comes through. >> i was telling you i saw turntables for sales again in the bookstores and albums. it's nice. a little retro flashback. the only giant panda twins in the u.s. celebrated a big milestone. toead what the atlanta zoo did honor their first birthday. look at this cake here. and you can hear more of "cbs this morning"

podcast and itunes and apple's ipodcast. today author harper talks about her book. she describes the challenges and loev and heartbreak of raising a sick child alone. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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the only giant panda twins in the united states celebrated their first birthday. the atlanta zoo gave la loon and she loon pink and purple ice cream cakes yesterday. >> because, vlad, we all love ice cream. >> pandas can eat ice cream. they like ice

>> jeff, who done -- let me just say, who doesn't like ice cream. >> very true. i wanted to mak

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[music] well, good morning and welcome to good day washington. i'm markette sheppard. and i'm kristen berset harris, and we are kicking off labor day in the kitchen with chef luigi. bonjourno. bonjourno. happy labor day. happy labor day to you and everybody. guess what, as an italian i cannot be more happy than this. look at this. i have a beautiful blonde and a brunette.

i love that. wow. we're happy to have you here, that's for sure. that's so italian to get the kisses. thank you for having me. now, do they have labor day in italy? yes. but we do have it in may. oh, in may. so, a little bit early, because they want to celebrate the whole summer. you know how it is. they get that extra day off to celebrate for a great summer. exactly. okay, get it. we do it opposite. so, what are you cooking for us this labor day? okay, as a farmer boy, grew up in a farm back home in italy, i learned how to read in, how to listen to mother nature. so, obviously, what do we have right now? it's almost the end of the summer. we have watermelon, we have beautiful tomato. look at this. those are the heirloom tomatoes. those are one of my favorites, like on the vine, because they're still alive, and also the plum tomato. and that's what i did, i did a beautiful cold, this is chilled out a little bit, cold tomato and watermelon. what do we do? you can choose it. in this case i used the plum. obviously, i cut a little bit of the bottom. cut in half. a little bit in the oven, well, a little bit, like almost an hour, yes, like this. beautiful.

of salt. 280 for almost an hour, and we obtained this. then, of course, the ingredients for the soup is a little bit of onions, a couple spoons of olive oil, and then i sautãë over here, put the tomato, a little bit of veggie, and now we're going to blend it. we filter. we put it together, the watermelon juice, and then we have a drink. but, listen to this, if you're going to be nice with me. right. we're going to be nice with you. exactly. it's labor day. i'm hungry. i also have booze over here. we have a beautiful martini later on. all right. which i like to call the watermelon and lemonade for grownups. lemonade. yeah. kristin, are you getting started early, or are you waiting too. watch out in front. okay. a little bit blended. i will help you. it will make a little bit of noise. oh, i have to put the cap on here. exactly. i'm here to help you. i have an assistant. [singing italian].