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

ben tracy is in beijing with reaction to this latest test. ben, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just yesterday, north korea said japan should be sunken into the sea and now it has launched another missile through its airspace. so if the goal of the last round of u.n. sanctions was to get kim jong-un to take a break for a bit, didn't work. sirens blareded into japan for the second time in three weeks. warping of a north korean missile flying overhead. just six minutes after the launch, south korea fired two ballistic missiles of its own into the ocean, demonstrating a quick response in the event of an actual attack. north korea has now launched 19 missiles this year. its latest flying further than any north korean missile ever had. about 2,300 miles. had north korea launched it to the south it would have been able to hit military bases on the u.s. territory of guam. about 2,100 miles away. kim jong-un may be trying to show he can make good on his threats to attack the island. north korea is reveling in its defiance. on august 29, it la

norah. >> ben tracy in beijing.ou. >>> and criminals and people with potential terrorism links could register a plane in the u.s. for just $5. ahead the boston globe spotlight shares the flaw in the faa registry of airplanes and how two jets in the 9/11 attack were listed as active years good morning it's a classic offshore flow the coast is clear my clear skies inland. currently down a 48 degrees in santa rosa, 52 throughout the tri-valley. going up to 80 degrees today. low 80s bayside, mid-80s inland. offshore flow continues through the week.>>> >>> oprah winfrey learned about america's frustration about the deep divisions. >> if i want to sell you an apple of bushels and you want to pay $10 and you say i'm only willing to pay $10. we have to figure out how we're going to get to $15. >> $12. >> fair enough. >> ahead, seeking common ground. you are. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." >> this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by rocket montgomery by quicken loans. apply simply, understand fully, mortgage c

ben tracy is in seoul. >> south korea put on a dramatic show of force monday.g fighter jets and launching ballistic missiles. this military drill was designed to simulate an take on north korea. seoul, and its 10 million people face the most immediate danger from north korea's growing arsenal of weapons. south korea alug the united states to install thad rocket launchers part of a controversial missile defense system. at the same time, president trump accused, the south korean president of trying to appease kim jong-un by favoring negotiations. this man in seoul said both kim jong-un, and trump are unpredict leaders to be honest it would not be strange if a war broke out. kim jong-un, rapidly accelerated his weapon program, conducting 18 missile tests this year, in what he would do with a nuclear tipped missile is still not clear. the good news is that north korea is rational, they want to survive. >> teacher of international relations in seoul and expert on north korea's weapons program. >> reporter: its getting north korea to abandon the weapons a realistic g

>> ben tracy in seoul. thanks.etired admiral was vice chairman from 2011 to 2015 and also led the military command responsible for prevent lgs air attacks an north america. he's our homeland security analyst. he joins us from den skrer. good morning. >> good morning and welcome back, charlie. >> thank you so much. pleased to have you as part of the team. >> let me begin with whether you think north korea is begging for war. >> no i don't think they're actually begging for war. i think that was a rhetorical device used. i think he's looking for some sort of nuclear deter rent that will allow and protect his regime. >> can we allow that to happen? for him to have that kind of nuclear deterrence that will protect his regime? >> i think that cat is sort of out of the bag. the goals should be to prevent use of it and proliferation of a nuclear weapon. i think kim jong-un in the last week or so has taken a couple steps further down the road to demonstrate he is working very diligently towards having that. >> admiral, how

ben tracy begins our coverage. >> reporter: state television said north korea carried out what it calledfect test of a hydrogen bomb. in a statement it said the test allowed north core car to confirm power control technology and internal structural design newly introduced into manufacturing h bomb to be placed at payload of icbm. north korea claims it can manufacture a nuclear tipped missile capable of reaching the united states. on sunday the regime released pictures of kim jong-un, inspecting a miniaturized hydrogen bomb to be placed on a intercontinental ballistic missile. the nuclear test comes days after the north fired a missile directly over japan. the u.s. and south korea responded by conducting high-profile bombing drills in the korean peninsula. tensions have rapidly escalated since two weeks ago when president trump suggested his tough talk on north korea was working. fact that i believe he is starting to respect us. north korea has been warning abut a sixth nuclear test since april. kim jong-un, significantly accelerated the pace of weapons development. despite sanctions desi

ben tracy has more. >> reporter: with it's high-tech robots, bustling cities, and fast trains, japanwhen it comes to wine, it's simply trying to catch up. >> my friends love wine. if my friends don't drink wine, this're not my friends. >> reporter: melinda jo is covering a story. >> but it's work. >> of course. it's always work. >> reporter: she says japan hi as new record every year since 2012. >> one of the reason we see more women drinking wine is a lot more women are in the work force with a lot more disposable income. getting together with friends and drinking wine has become very common. >> reporter: per capita wine consumption in japan has jumped 50% since 2006. the average japanese drinker now sips a little more than three bottles of wine per year. that's still a fraction of the 12 bottles downed by americans or the whopping 66 bottles the french consume. >> why do you think wine was not a big culture? >> because sake was so strong. it's more old-fashioned and wine is more common culture. >> reporter: with all the vineyards popping up, it's being called the napa valley of jap

ben tracy has more. >> reporter: good morning.his does appear to be a new approach in which north korea is trying to use president trump's threats against him and he's using president trump's threats as propaganda. they claim that 100,000 people showed up. jettings flew off the east coast in a show of force that the opponent gob says was designed to show its military options. this is the furthest north korea in the korean peninsula the u.s. has flown so far this century. meanwhile president trump continues to refer to the north korean leader as little rocket man despite the fact that his aides have warned him against personalizing this conflict. >> thanks so much. >>> criminals and people with terroristic links can register for planes for just $5. ahead, we share the spotlight. >>> in oher 60 minutes debut, oprah winfrey learned about the deep dio a bushel of apples for 20 and you pay me ten, it does me no good and it does you no good. at some point we have to figure out how we're going to come to $15 at some point. >> $12. >> fai

>> thank you, ben tracy. he's reporting from be president trump responded with a new tweet. the president said, quote, kim jong-un of north korea who is obviously a mad man who doesn't mind starving or killing his people will be tested like never before, exclamation point. this tweet comes houring after the administration announced tough new sanctions against north korea. major garrett is in somerset, new jersey. that's where the president is staying this morning. major, good morning. >> good morning. he's trying to give the banks and businesses going forward, if you give aid to north korea, you will lose bank, financial targets, and trade. >> it targets only one country and that country is north korea. >> appearing with the leaderings, president trump said his new executive order is aimed at choking off north korea's accelerated intercontinental ballistic missiles and nuclear weapons. >> the regime can no longer count on others to fa till tate its trade and banking. >> russia and china were not ready to sign on. it's also a clear indication the white house wants the world t

ben tracy is in beijing with the latest reaction to this test. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. just yesterday north korea said japan should be is unken into the sea and it's now launch another missile into its airspace. if the sanctions were to force kim jong-un to take a break for a minute, it didn't work. sirens went off for a second time in three weeks warning of a missile flying overhead. just six minutes after the launch, south korea fired two ballistic missiles of its own. north korea has now launched 19 missiles this year. its latest flying further any north koreaen missile has. if it had launched to the south, it would have been abe to hit military bases on the island of guam about 20 miles away. kim jong-un may be making good on his threat to attack the island. on august 29th it launched a missile over japan. five days later it conducted its six nuclear tests which experts believe was a massive hydrogen bomb. today seems to be a reaction to new u.s. sanctions this past monday and cutting off about 30% of its oil supply. >> i thi

ben tracy is in beijing. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so the fear has been that president trump's tweets or threats could be misinterpreted by kim jong-un and that could lead to some sort of conflict. it's not sure what they're saying here. north korea says it now has the right to s planes even if they're flying outside north korean air space. the country's air space extends about 13 miles out to sea, but north korea claims more than a 70 mile zone. that in part led north korea's foreign minister to issue another threat. he said all options are now on the table for his country's supreme leadership. u.s. intelligence says there are indications kim jong-un could test another intercontinental ballistic missile in the next five to ten days. a north korean supporter is moving forward with his programs. >> if we think sanctions will get north korea to give up nuclear weapons right away, we're gone. snoop he security council during the george b. bush campaign. >> reporter: south korean intelligence said today that north korea did not immediatel

. >> ben tracy in seoul. thanks. >>> vice chairman of the joint chiefs of staff from 2011 to 2015, also led the military command responsible for preventing air attacks on north america. and our new cbs military and homeland security analyst. he joins us from denver. good morning. >> good morning and welcome back, charlie. >> thank you so much. we're pleased to have you as part of our team. let me begin with whether you think north korea is begging for war. >> no, i don't think they're actually begging for more. that was a rhetorical device used by the ambassador to the united nations. what he's really looking for is a deterrent that will allow him to protect his regime. the last thing he wants is a war right now. >> can we allow that to to have that kind of new clear deterrence to protect his regime? >> that cat is out of the bag. the goal right now should be to prevent use of a nuclear weapon. i think kim jong-un in the last week or so has taken a couple of steps further down the road to demonstrate that he

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ben tracy social securiis in be >> reporter: unusual for two reasons, one this is from kim jong-un himselfit's not from north korean state media. secondly, it is highly personal and highly critical of trump. now in this statement kim jong-un calls the president of the united states mentally deranged a rogue and a gangster fond of playing with fire and says that a frightened dog barks louder. now kim jong-un appears to be very upset by president trump's speech to the united nations this week in which he called the north korean rocket man on a suicide mission and threatened to totally destroy north korea if the u.s. is forced to defend its allies or itself. in response, kim jong-un said president trump's remarks have convinced me rather than frightening me or stopping me that the path i chose is correct and it's the one i have to follow to the last. now the path he is talking about, of course, is north korea's unrelenting march towards possessing nuclear weapons capable of hitting the united states. gayle? >> thank you. reporting from beijing. >>> president trump responded to the latest thre

ben tracy is in beijing. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. so the fear has been that president trump's tweets or threats could be misinterpreted by kim jong-un and that could lead to some unintended military conflict. it's not clear if that's what's happening here or if by saying the u.s. has declared war, a is playing some sort of game. north korea says it now has the right to shoot down american war planes even if they're flying outside north korean air space, international law says a country's air space extends about 13 miles out to sea but north korea claims more than a 70 mile zone. this past weekend, american bombers and fighter jets flew 200 miles off north korea's east coast, the furtherest north american war planes have gone this century. the next day north korea released this propaganda video showing missiles destroying u.s. war planes and the uss carl vincent an aircraft carrier near the korean peninsula. u.s. intelligence says there are indications kim jong-un could test another intercontinental ballistic missile in the next five

tonight -- tracy morgan, from "better call saul", actor michael mckean, u.s. senator from nebraska, benasse, featuring the 8g band with mark guiliana. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth myers. this is "late night." how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. the "washington post" this evening reported that president trump revealed highly classified information to the russian foreign minister and ambassador during their closed door meeting last week. you have to be kidding me? how can you let highly classified information fall into the hands of donald trump? [ laughter ] "what's this? classified? do you want it? here you go." [ laughter ] president trump, this weekend, gave the commencement speech at liberty university. while yet again the commencement speech at trump university was given by a raccoon that wandered on stage. [ laughter ] don't leave your trash out. white house press secretary sean spicer said today that there is no ne

tonight -- tracy morgan, from "better call saul", actor michael mckean, u.s. senator from nebraska, benverybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. the "washington post" this evening reported that president trump revealed highly classified information to the russian foreign minister and ambassador during their closed door meeting last week. you have to be kidding me? how can you let highly

tracy. by the time you're in livermore your back in the green. no delays at the bay bridge toll plaza.>>> it was a big weekend of protest during the national anthem in the nfl.>> ben meka vick has the controversy. >>> an unlikely. between the president and nfl started when the president suggested nfl players be fired for refusing to stand for the anthem. the present tweeted about half an hour ago praising nascar for not protesting like we saw in nfl yesterday. he said, so proud of nascar and its supporters and fans they won't put up with disrespecting our country and flag. he's referring that no nascar drivers took a knee, they had been warned not to do so by owners who said they could be fire. the president also tweeted that many people booed at the players who knelt. protests were nationwide in the nfl, players at every game the physical statement during the anthem. 200 players total, they sat annealed, locked arms, and in some cases the entire team -- except for an army ranger -- state off field. the president 1st comments came friday and conversation continued over the weekend and the president urged the owners to fire those who did not stand. >> this has noth