dr. b., thank you very much. >>> moving on we'll talk about kids and cursing now. is it okay to let your kids slip a little bit? the author of a new book argues using profanity is good are to us? even for our kids. joining us now clinical psychologist dr. elizabeth lombardo but before we get started we want to show you a classic moment from one of my roll 'em. >> oh, f-f-fudge. only i didn't say fudge. i said the big one. the f dash, dash, dash word. >> what did you say? >> i mean, never gets old. never gets old. so i want to ask you, dr. lombardo, would that have been good for him if he -- if we had heard the real mccoy there. and if so, why? >> i don't think we want to encourage our children to swear. poor ralphie was so frustrated what we want to do is give our kids the tools to express themselves and regulate their emotion. swearing has really a aggressive undertones and what we want to do help our children be assertive. to express themselves in a respectful way. >> how about find a wor

dr. b., what do you think? >> in that movie when ralphie slipped they stuck a bar of soap in his mouth. you definitely do not want to go with the wash their mouth out with soap approach. my wife slips a lot more than our kids slip and we don't make a big deal -- >> dr. b. >> we were playing miniature golf on saturday night down at the shore and she slipped a lot and it was our son who called her out and said, hey, mom, there are kids around so, you know, you set the standard and everyone calls each other t when -- >> rich, if i threw my wife under the bus like that, i'd get in so much trouble. >> i'm going to be in big trouble after the show. >> she doesn't get the bar of soap. that's not the answer. at the end of the day, where do we stand on this? is it ever okay for kids to use expressions like that? i personally say no. i prefer they wait until they're a little more -- >> it's really -- it's a personal thing and want to communicate what your beliefs are to your children and make sure they abide by your rule

dr. thom b in up to 18 hours a week doing sports. >> there's a correlation there between the amount of time that they're spending and the increased incidence of injuries. >> the type of injuries dr. best is talking about tend to be caused by repeating the same motion over and over. this repetitive motion puts extra wear and tear on certain parts of your body. working with ohio state's wexner medical center, dr. best studied thousands of sports injuries. overuse are on the rise. that's because some sports have become so competitive, they're no longer just seasonal. therefore, there's more pressure to practice a specific sport all year round. >> i play varsity lacrosse exclusively. yeah, i dedicate most of my time on that. >> i run track like all year 'round. >> i play lacrosse at colgate university. >> i do cross-country, and i do winter and spring track. >> it's speculative at this point, but many of us feel that sport specialization to -- it may, in fact, be the leading risk factor for overuse injuries. >> the areas most vulnerable to overuse are the lower leg, the knee, and the shoulder.

dr. king b vanessa following that for us right now. >>vanessa: good morning. we want to start off with a sky fox shot. this is a still shot because this is a sensitive scene. we don't want to show you anything disturbing. we do know it's involving a shooting. there's an investigation underway shutting down the area of mlk so that's shut down eastbound and westbound at the intersection with forbes road to just east of there. we know that somebody is dead. you can see from the shot here, you have quite a few deputies on scene. i would expect an extended

dr. king b vanessa following that for us right now. >>vanessa: good morning. we want to start off with a sky fox shot. this is a still shot because this is a sensitive scene. we don't want to show you anything disturbing. we do know it's involving a shooting. there's an investigation underway shutting down the area of mlk so that's shut down eastbound and westbound at the intersection with forbes road to just east of there. we know that somebody is dead. you can see from the shot here, you have quite a few deputies on scene. i would expect an extended avoid mlk at forbes road. we're already seeing delays in the area, some work arounds for you. u.s. 92. if you take 92, we're starting to see traffic stacking up in the westbound direction there so another work around to the south. sydney road. we'll watch this one closely and let you know more details. >>dave: for many, it's back to school. we're dusting off the school bus forecast. it's a decent start to t mid to upper 70s. it's muggy out but we don't have any significant rain on the radar yet. we will have show

today is located outside the one-square- mile area of miami where the mosquito transmission is thought b dr. jon lapook is here with us. jon, does that mean the virus is getting outside that containmenn zone? >> reporter: well, the virus may be getting outside it, but the question is, are the mosquitoes outside that zone infected with zika? and that's the big question. so far-- i just spoke to the department of health, a representative in florida, and she said there's no evidence of any spread, active spread of the virus outside of that wynwood area. but when you see these little one-offs, people here and people question is, is it because they got infected within that zika zone, so-called, and then traveled? or are there now local mosquitoes somewhere else that have the zika virus? >> pelley: there is important news on zika coming out of puerto rico this evening. >> reporter: right, you know, scott, puerto rico has been absolutely devastated-- is being devastated by the zika infection, and the united states government is declaring a public health emergency. just this week, there were nearly

dr. stein. do you intend to campaign across all of the states right through november?b dr. stein: we do. where do you raise the money to do that? dr. stein: when bernie sanders endorsed hillary clinton, our raised.ing we have acquired much of the momentum and the passion and the vision of that revolutionary revolt that was happening in the sanders campaign. it is now happening in our campaign. so sinceree weeks or his announcement, we have raised as much money as we have raised in the entire year and a half of .he campaign up until that time it's a new ballgame going forward. david: running for president is something that sounds exhausting and difficult. you have done it before. there is an element of this that is kind of sisyphean. the odds are slim. why go through doing this? stein: i'm a mother on fire, for one. number two, this is an election where we not only decide what kind of a world we have, but whether we will have a world or not for our younger generation. climate clock is ticking as is the ticking clock on the nuclear arms race which has been instigated. vonnie: you're not co

of dtheachear and racking up more than $100 expedrsang hasn't reached t attention of dr unken o dacteriving partly b dauseiagnosing the problem is me ict. >>> walmart ce a major asition retaerjet.com r $3 billion. ceo of jet.c to lead walmart's online divisn ior at least two years. walmart is hing to become more competitive with amazon, which o les last year. >>> thaverage price foa -sve reg this morning is $2 not bad. that, by t way, 13 cents less than a monthgo and almost a half dollar sshais tim e ye ago. highest, sou cara,in thewe. lo>r at the mies this weekend. the latest s movie set record for an aupening critics, and there w a big drop-o after the fst day. uide squad" took in $135 ason bourne"as dtant second wit23 million. mupening weend, and "bad moms" ha14 mill. >>> when we me bac ra pkiu ght ll it, tt ended th a rare ur -- >> can we get a clnup in ale two? whaen >> check o this waterfalln a mall. we'll tell y w for wer backin sufferers, relief oftenhere..... here... a new option.ay, ther's and helps you get ck tthin this.. this... and back to being yoself. introding new eve rect therapy. f

sunshine and also have a chance of isolated popup here and there nothing to be too concerned b saturday mostly drsticky, humid, once against can't rule out a popup storm or so and sunday storm chances will be heighter than that and next week wait until you see. low humidity, plenty of sunshine. temperatures will be actually seasonal. and so a few clouds tonight. not much. we had rain kick one storms to the south of us and also a little two areas west. other than that not mh happening across the area. current temperatures for you were 80 in nation's capitol and 73 baltimore and we have 70 frederick and 71 martinsburg and 72 mannasas and 71 dulles and 71 culpeper and now dew points into the 60s and low 70s sticky and humid out there and the door is still on for warm, humid care to move up the eastern seaboard. that happens tomorrow and sunday. when the cole front approaches on sunday as it moves through that will be the main trigger for seeing storms fire up and for tomorrow we're talking very isolated in nature and my concern for sunday though is that we could see heavy rainfall as well. >> drier

dr. perno studio b)) welcome back. 15 minutes away from top the hour now immunizations continue to be a hot topic. in august is dedicated to immunization awareness. it's meant to educate and highlight importance of vaccinating people of all ages. this morning, our doc on call, dr. per no from johns hopkins all children's hospital is here to clae clear up a few questions you have. good morning. >> you don't really dance the topic of vaccinations immunizations and we'll get to controversy over that in just a parents are we overwhelming with a number of vaccinations they need in this day and age. this a valid question. but no we're not. we're vaccinating against 14 different diseases we know vaccines pew put stress oh immune but tiny stressor more we stress immune system more it reacts and a creates at response we want which protecting you against diseases we know what we're doing research supports that. we i remember when emma was baby you get immunizations then you go back and get booster shot. to start all the way over again. so is important to do follow up if you're going to do it stay wit

dr. charles adelson, about a b badly and it was always this joke. he said i looked at hiring a hit man and it was cheaper to get you this tv. >> reporter: meanwhile, the family pointing out they have not been charged with any crimes. their lawyers releasing this statement denying any connection to the murder. none of the adelsons had anything to do with dan's murder. and the family's lawyer saying investigators have combed through every call, text message and relationship connection to charges in this murder have both pleaded not guilty. they are expected to go to trial in november. lots of twists and turns, very hard to keep up with. >> lots of players. >> wild story, eva. thank you. >>> let's send things over to rob marciano for the promised beach ball forecast. >> nice day across the northeast, less humidity, brighter sunshine. so head out there. water temperatures well into the 70s across parts of the northeast and into the 80s and 90s across the might see some showers and thunderstorms pop up here, especially across the louisiana coastline and

dr. karla maguire/ obstetrician) "it is tough b/c one of the things i like doing with him since he's so energetic is playing outside. so being inside and kind of entertaining myself is sad but i'll get through it." she knows one mosquito bite could potentially give her baby devastating birth defect. (elizabeth cohen) "when things go wrong with zika they go really wrong." (dr. karla maguire/ obstetrician) "and i think that's what people are most afraid of and especially my pregnant ladies is that it can be pretty devastating." dr. maguire hardly leaves the house, except to go to work and when she does she's slathered in bug spray. (elizabeth cohen) "so you've got lets see 1-2-3-4 bottles of bug spray." (dr. karla maguire/ obstetrician) "and one in each bag i carry i'm prepared at all times." her februaryand until then, fun with her son means staying indoors (dr. karla maguire/ obstetrician) "it's hard and i have a pretty long way to go in pregnancy but i'm just trying to take it one day at a time." and that's what she tells her patients: one day at a time as zika spreads in miami. elizabeth cohen,

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dr. luther king and kennedy and humphrey and lyndon b. johnson?ng to spend quite a bit of time talking about his civil rights. in fact, why don't we get into that part on his world view by showing a clip. this is from your film, "the art of possible." this is early in his career, which hubert humphrey talks about his view of the world and his brand of liberalism. let's listen. all right. we don't have that clip. as we're getting it ready. why don't you help us understand what informed his politics? >> well, to answer the question too. he -- the civil rights was -- it was in him from the time he was born. so it wasn't new to hubert humphrey. lyndon johnson was in the southern state and had to deal more with the whole idea of the issue of race and getting elected. so it was quite different for him. but humphrey felt and believed deeply what he was up against. and what he actually did in that speech, lyndon johnson called the most courageous political act in the 20th century because he could've destroyed the democratic party, could have destroyed tru

dr. fried is the leading researcher in hepatitis b and c and serves on the governing board of the american association for the study of liver diseases, please welcome dr. fried. [applause] >> well, thank you very much. i'm delighted to be here to discuss such an important topic and i want to thank carl and his organization to put this together. everyone should be treated. if that's all you remember about this talk, i've done my job but i will also now discuss why this is so important in the patient -- to the patient that is we see with hepatitis c. we know the top 10 list are generally very entertaining and humorous and we all get great -- great joy from seeing them but this is one top 10 list that unfortunately we don't want to be on and we see here an hepatitis is number seven as leading cause of death worldwide. .. but over the last couple of decades what we've seen from this light, with all the great treatments available for hiv, the number of deaths associated with hiv has decreased and now more patients are succumbing to hepatitis c infection and hiv infection. this occurred by 2007

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mel b and heidi posing for a pic but there could be hard feelings tonight on the show. we find out who gets eliminated. >> up next, behind the scenes with dr. rob lowe. we are exclusively inside the boot camp. >> the hardest thing is getting the gloves on. >> from the lost audition tapes to the first interviews how it began for the "dancing with the stars" pros. >> she saw us as the flawed >> and behind the duet of melissa mccarthy and barbra streisand. >> we heard you have a starbucks in your house. new hampshire college students are packing their backpacks and heading back to school. and thanks to kelly ayotte, along with the textbooks and pencils, many students are carrying more student loan debt. ayotte voted to cut pell grants and to raise student loan interest rates. because she sides with special interests kelly ayotte is a heavy burden we can't afford. nea advocacy fund is responsible for the content of this advertising. >>> tomorrow on e.t. our miley >>> tomorrow on e.t. our miley cyrus exclusive, behind the scenes of "the voi cyrus exclusive, behind the introducing longhorn's great american steak dinner for $12.99. perfectly seas

dr. scott knoer - chief pharmacy officer, clinic - :35 - :42)"i'm glad they're potentially lowering the price, but even at 300 dollars it's still very expensive." mylan's generic auto-injector will be identical to the b pharmacists will be able to swap in the generic if doctors write a prescription for epipen.epipens deliver an emergency dose of epinephrine when people suffer dangerous allergic reactions. just last week in tuscon, arizona, a school nurse used one on a high school senior when he had a few bites of a friend's lunch... not realizing he was eating peanuts.(sot: emilio reyes - has peanut allergy - 1:08 - 1:11)"my throat closing, my cheeks getting puffy, my lip was getting bigger."the generic epi-pen is other companies are seeking f-d-a approval for generic versions of epi-pens.this particular one will not need special f-d-a approval since it's the exact same product as what's already on the market more local news now...a west allis man accused of killing a woman in a drive-by shooting on the interstate has pleaded ?not? guilty by reason of mental disease or defect. zachary hays faces first- degree reckless homicide charges in the woman's deh. returning home from wisconsin dells when the s

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b. johnson was vice president and then president of the united states himself. so, let's begin the discussion today, turning to dr. nancy young who will start the john garnerff about jenk and harry truman's relationship. >> they were cut from the same cloth in many ways born and raised in rural backgrounds. they did not have the formal education of a john f. kennedy. they both appreciated the experiences of a common man and woman. that is what drove them to public service, i believe. garner was mentioned fdr's first vice president. they share skepticism about that office of a both held with garner once observing that the vice presidency was not worth a couple of warm spit. that is a sanitized version of the quote. there is a less sanitized version, and i will let your imagination take you wherever it does. harry truman, not to the outdone, made a similar observation about the vice presidency, that it was like the no way toon a cow, really change that one around that i could think of. [laughter] >> hopefully that will suggest to you the common bond of the two men. andner was truman senior garner was in the vice pr

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dr. david agus he doesn't need to wear a sweats at er at the b? >> you just did. >> i'll do it. okay, jeff. >> run of the greatest moments of the water last night for team >>> good morning good morning to you. this is a live picture from raleigh and durham international airport. plenty of sunshine. low 70s in henderson and louisburg along with clayton. recall u for the better part of the morning we've been at 76 dreams also in lillington and raeford. durham warm upping to 77 right high today of 92. small chance for a shower or storm this aftern announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by aveeno. m naturally beautiful results. . don't let the little things get to you. get your beauty sleep. and use aveeno? absolutely ageless? night cream. with active naturals? t one week. younger looking skin can start today. absolutely ageless?. aveeno?. naturally beautiful results? we certainly are lucky because our in-laws moved in with us. so great. those are moms. yes, they are. and our adult children are being savvy with rent, so they're here too. mom, we're out of peanut but

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dr. strange love. they closed the base. that's real. and people said at the end of the runway getting in a b-52 and nuke everything. this is the war room. one of my favorite lines is you can't fight -- there's no fighting in the war room, gentlemen. what did you guys think of strange love? did you like it? glad you watched it? it's a great -- this is, of course, major t.j. king kong riding the bomb down. this is a role that was originally offered to john wayne, but he turned it down. would this have affected the way people lived? again, we're going to get to the experiments in a second, but you understand how do we live? this is a manual for survival under atomic attack. if you happen to be bombed, don't rush right outside. don't take chances. this is a real -- if you -- if the nuclear weapon is coming and you don't have anywhere to go, jump into a trench and cover yourself up with drying laundry. that will protect you from the heat. so people lived with this notion of what do we do if there is a nuclear attack? fallout shelters. shown here. and reflected in dr. strange love, of course, the idea there is people wil

dr. scholl's custom fit knee and ankle supports. >>> go to this is a cbs 58 morning news . update.good morning i'm kate chappell... . c-b-s 58 news time is 8:56. you'll notice a ?change on wisconsin school buses? starting today.every school bus built after 2004... must now have "amber" warning lights.when the amber lights flash.. it means the bus is ?about? to stop.when you see t you can ?slowly pass? if it's safe to do so.but once the ?red? lights go on-- you ?have? to stop at least 20 feet away from the bus.if you don't-- you could get a 326 dollar ticket... and four points on your driving record. 3 today is national bratwurst day! miller park is celebrating the occassion.. along with the klement's sausage company.. with free lunch with a donation.proceeds go to feeding america of eastern wisconsin. wisconsin.the brat drive-thru at miller park is open from 11 to 2. you'll get a klement's soda.. while supplies last. the first 100 people who show up will get two tickets to a brewer's game.. and a coupon for a free pack of klement's sausage.so get there early! 3 enjoy the nice warm weather while it lasts!the farmer's alm

officials with b-mo harris bank say they're in the early process of assessing the damage to the branch on 35th and fond du lac.they say employees are temporarily being asked to use the branch on dr. marin luther king drive between hadley and center. 3 milwaukee alderman "khalif rainey" put out a statement about the unrest.he says in part... "in a neighborhood where the opportunities for employment... are so few and far between ?already?... it is foolish and counter- productive... to take out your anger on the few businesses that choose to operate on your block. looting and burning won't create opportunities to get a job and get ahead in life. " 3 stay with cbs news for the latest unrest in milwaukee. milwaukee.we have video and pictures from the last three nights on our website-- cbs 58 dot com. a 33-year-old milwaukee man is dead after drowning in the little wolf river in waupaca county sunday night.sheriff's deputies say curtis howell fell into the water and did not resurface. he died at the scene. 3 police have identified the woman murdered sunday afternoon in milwaukee... as 32-year-old paris mcdaniel.it happened near 27th and lisbon. a man who says he is the during an argum

dr. david agus said they found one important time stamp. >> they could see carbon initially going to the 1960s when nuclear b tested off greenland and we could see the radiation in the eyes there and we can go deeper and estimate that it's 300 to 400 years when these sharks were actually born. >> reporter: that is before george washington was but a twinkle in his father's eye. in fact, around the same time the actual galileo started staring up at the stars. sure, the clam lived to 507 before scientists killed it, this tortoise is a whipper snapper at 18 4. understanding the greenland sharks secret to a long life might help with our own longevity. >> these sharks are still functioning into their hundreds and attacking their prey and eating it and living, to them, it's a normal life. so we have to learn from that and if we can learn from these outliers, hopefully each of us can live better. >> reporter: maybe the diet is the key. the shas remains of polar bears and even a moose in their stomach and they will gobble up anything that slides off the ice. >> a moose in your stomach? >> a whole moose. >> who at the table will tell dr. david agus he

dr. kornfield isn't these people deserve all the a e praise. they did fantastically.st obviously i wouldn't be here.dnr >> the awards are called cardiac arrest save coins all part of a program created by bce ofes the life saving techniques like cpr. >> ♪ >> amazing story.>> can you imagine if that was your dad.urad. he made it.he all right. mall >> so thankful.ri so >> time now for our facebook fan of the day.fa today it is kimmie and hermie ad husband tony and they say they've been tuning in since ins they were teenagers. teenage kimmie says she has the biggest crush on wisdom and tucker.ck sharing the honors today. >> well they can share. look at that smile too.sme too. >> tony has a great smile.reat >> sure does. >> for your chance to be our next facebook fan of the day,ay leave a picture or commentom below their photos.ho >> kevin mccarthy joins us now for the fox beat. b >> hey kev.>> >> i like the purple. i like looks amazing.ma i got a wonderful e-mail from fm a fan last night. hopefully we have time to getwe through that. potentially a big newsew concerning amy schumer. sum it appears the inadvertently told her fans via social media that her shower may be canceled.led. the fires

, 92 degrees,dr sun mixed with clouds fromlos time to time a spotty storm spo can't be ruled out but it's i not too likely. l 76 later on this evening so eveo again heat and humidity back, bight unfortunately. at least not for a couple of o nights. zip trip friday we'll quick q college park tomorrow morning. n it's wisdom, it's tucker it's hole.'s what a crew.what a come on down and see them. the here's your forecast.ouc it's going to be a hot one.o be. it will start comfortable 77for7 but will quickly get into the it 80's so dress lightly. light take a look at your fox5 f accuweather 7-day forecast.orec 92 today, 97 tomorrow.omorro we'll keep the 90's aroundrod every day on that seven-dayn-y forecast.fo all right, erin comore has got traffic.trfi >> 5:48 right now.>>:48 we'll start you off with at youf look at metro.lo at me dealing with delays.s. we had an earlier track tra problem outside of eastern market.market. as a result residual delayst re across the orange blue and blue silver line. l the rest of your metro commute c looking fine. f white hurts freeway -- actually this the key bridge.ri inbound commute looking nice nic from rosslyn into georgetown.rg no slowdown

evd dr gis we you donr fr by dt make i was bad decision.isn. this was a bad decis we y tois w bsay this is to the modern olympic athlete blatant diss record for intech at we nathtech at wee ce talking about team usa. 550 athletes representing antg a counle.y of 330 million flagonla us obut us obut this an inn discretion night ofo poor judgment perhaps otherer shop1 or that is went into it.t all of which wound up in thiss position. mobut mo r are there careers carrs over? absolutely not.ot not by a long shot. is there a chal.e that ryan could age out in the nextt olympic cycle. he's 32.he's 3 that wou and mhteeropmw 5,w 6, h is 5e wnot 6 within the olympicc spectrum much these other youngg iceysa liack conger who are riga here from the d.c. area. >> right.>> r >> good athletepor good studentr gofin plly m.gofin plly m. families that made a bad bad decision. >> be it right or wrong, the headline though is lochte.s lht you know what i'm saying the t other two were l liet. l thnes were like that's not howeh the story went and the headlines there from the n's o yorkork taright.beehte

dr. strangelove. they closed the base. and that's real. and people said at the end of the runway, ready to jump into b-52 and go nuke, everything. there's no fighting in the war room, gentlemen. what'd you think of strangelove, did you like it? glad you watched it? it was a great -- this is of course major t.j. king kong. this was the role originally offered to john wayne, but he turned it down. this affected the way people lived and again, the experiments in a second, how do we live. this is survival under atomic attack. if you happen to be bombed, don't rush right outside and don't take chances. this is a real illustration. the nuclear weapon is coming and you don't have anywhere to go, jump into a trench and cover yourself up with drying laund rethat'll protect you from the heat. so people live with the notion of what do we do if there's a nuclear attack. fallout shelters. shown here. and reflected in dr. strangelove. the idea there is the people will go under and survive forever. people had shelters and they kept them stopped and ethical discussions. i remember in high school, what do you do if you've only got enough food an