john axelrod, cbs news, new york. >> what a great story. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," can anents understand what their baby needs are by the cry. we'll hear from a family who tried it out. >>> and uncivil behavior from also sight. we'll speak with anthropologist ellen fisher who says there are evolutionary reasons for the increase in rudeness. that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. i'm anne-marie green. thanks for watching. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning, everyone. you are taking a live look out at the sparkling bay bridge this morning. it's early, but we're glad you're joining us. it is close to 4:30. and it's thursday, june 28st. i'm michelle griego. >> and i'm anne makovec in for it is thursday. >> yay! >> one more day until friday, everyone. >> even on monday, we're talking about the weekend. >> it's going to be hot this weekend so maybe it's a beach weekend for a lot of folks. but today we have another day of cool san francisco weather. get ready for that. it's not as cloudy right now. we definitely are not seeing as th

jim axelrod visited one of his sources. >> reporter: on long island, john cronin is building a sock visinessre who you are." >> absolutely! >> reporter: "there's a sock for cau here." >> right. >> reporter: the 22-year-old with down syndrome handles all sorts of jobs. n this a new design? >> a new design. >> reporter: you drew this? >> i drew this one. >> reporter: which leaves his father, mark, proud-- but not thrprised. >> it's why you have such a following. >> reporter: he knew down syndrome didn't mean limits others might assume it would. >> he came to me and said, "dad, i want to go into business with you." >> reporter: so 18 months ago, john's crazy socks was born. >> good. >> i'm getting in the car. on reporter: at $2.2 million in revenue so far, they're doing well. with 16 of 35 jobs they created held down by differently-abled workers, they're also doing good. >> they're excited to be here. they have great skills and a great spirit. >> reporter: certain socks are linked to certain charities. ench pair sold generates a donation-- $100,000 and counting. >> hey, everyone! >> reporter: w

democrats also make these calculations in the past, barack obama wanted to vote for john roberts, we're told, but david axelrodldn't because every choice that jobtds made on the court would be hung around his neck on the campaign trail. >> and that's where i would slightly respectfully disagree in that the last few supreme court justices have been divided along party lines. the days of getting the justice's approved of the bipartisan majorities seems to be behind us. the problem -- democrats have a couple problems now, one is that republicans are holding four aces and they're holding the two of clubs. give than mcconnell can basically force this vote, they don't have a lot of cards to play. we have a couple guests coming later that maybe have a better idea. not sure i see it. the left wing of the party is going to expect a hard fight. i don't know what that means but then they have the problem of the red state democrats who will be under enormous pressure to vote for this nominee in order to get reelected and three of them, heidi heitkamp, joe donnelly and i think manchin, voted for gorsuch even before they we

john? >> >>> in the meantime this supreme court nomination it will change the country. how will democrats respond? how should they respond? david axelrodus next. you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed?m let's get someone to say it with a really low voice. carl? lowest price guaranteed. what about the world's lowest limbo stick? how low can you go? nice one, carl. hey i've got an idea. just say, badda book. badda boom. badda book. badda boom. nice. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com >>> president trump's second supreme court appointment could reshape the high court for decades. david axelrod highlighting the importance of the pick in a tweet saying this scotus nomination will determine a lot about the american life for a generation or more, yet the decision will be made by a president who lost the popular vote an a senate who's majority represents less than half of a deeply divided country. david, joins us now. we know what the president and supporters say to that. he won. a number of people who did vote for him voted for him precisely because this is a number one issue for them. so, he's