sister margaret ann joins us now via skype.t of all, that isann, first of all, that is extraordinary. tell us, do you have a background in horticulture or tree work, i'm going to say? >> no, i grew up in texas and i didn't do did do a lot of yardwork, but it had nothing to do with that. we just needed to get the trees out of the way so the cars could pass by safely. it was a dangerous situation and i just wanted to be able to help out the neighbors and clear the road work for everybody. that's all it was. >> how long did it take for you to do that? that's a big tree. >> i did about half a block so it took about three hours. it was a lot. but it was necessary in order for the travelers to travel safely. >> that's amazing. how did your school f arare in area and how are people doing? >> we lost a lot of trees. about six acres is trees and we lost a lot. we lost a building in our pavilion outside and also our baseball field is pretty mangled, the sod. we have a lot of work to do to get ready for the students to come back. also man

margaret. >> brennan: pricey disaster. jim, thank you.dent trump today pledged $1 million of his own money to disaster relief. the white house has asked for suggestions as to where that money should go. the president will be visiting houston on saturday. today, vice president mike pence comforted victims in rockport, texas. then he got to work, rolled up his sleeves in the 90-degree heat and helped clear debris in the city, where harvey made landfall last friday. we have much more reporting from our correspondents on harvey's aftermath and ways that you can help the victims if you go to our website. as bad as the flooding is in texas, it may be worse in south asia. in mumbai, india, today, 19 people were killed when a five- story building collapsed. torrential rain had weakened its foundation. in recent weeks, floods have killed more than 1,000 people in india, nepal, and bangledesh. millions have been forced from their homes. the western u.s. is being hit by another type of natural disaster, wildfires. 70 large fires are burning from cal

margaret. >> brennan: pricey disaster. jim, thank you. president trump today pledged $1 million of his own money to disaster relief. the white house has asked for suggestions as to where that money should go. the president will be visiting houston on saturday. today, vice president mike pence comforted victims in rockport, texas. then he got to work, rolled up his sleeves in the 90-degree heat and helped clear debris in the city, where harvey made landfall last friday. we have much more reporting from our correspondents on harvey's aftermath and ways that you can help the victims if you go to our website. cbsnews.com/hurricaneharvey. as bad as the flooding is in texas, it may be worse in south asia. in mumbai, india, today, 19 people were killed when a five- story building collapsed. torrential rain had weakened its in recent weeks, floods have killed more than 1,000 people in india, nepal, and bangledesh. millions have been forced from their homes. the western u.s. is being hit by another type of natural disaster, wildfires. 70 large fir

margaret. >> i want to clarify that. he said as an individual -- >> and just asking if you can be respectful to your colleagues. i have about two minutes left. go ahead margaret. go ahead. we are tight on time. >> i just had a question. >> go ahead. espnu are giving advice to -- >> it's not my decision to make for private company. i was asked about that individual, and made a comment, i stand by it. espn the to have a standard that they have set. i don't have much to add on that front. purposes, theing can yourts monday, but walk us through a schedule -- can you talk about whether he is doing anything policy related? thatere anything else didn't go over on the schedule for next week, involving the first lady or others? >> the first lady has a couple months, we will get the details of those out for next week. she will be participating in the activities, and some of the meetings of the united nations, general assembly next week. as you can hear, the president is getting ready to depart. i hope you does have a good

sister margaret ann, wonderful to see you. a great thing your doing. >> well, i was just happy that i had the opportunity to help out. there's a lot of need. the road was notice passable. i just wanted to help out and make it safer for people to travel and get in and out to the store and where they needed to go. >> it is wonderful. it's really as one viewer of that video put because there are hundreds of thousands of viewers and responses flowing in like this. "prayers are great but prayer accompanied by action is powerful." sister margaret ann, we're watching this video and say stay safe. the chainsaws can be heavy and powerful and dangerous. >> i don't want to get hurt or have anybody else get hurt. we did our best to help out. my community tells us and we learned, if you have a chance to help out, you should. we saw the chainsaw. i pulled it out and did what i could to clear the road. people were driving by, taking pictures. as i did it, i was praying for other people. people lost their homes and everything. they had it bad

margaret brennan has more about that. margaret. >> reporter: well, until the president makes a decision, countries won't be notified as to exactly how these new travel restrictions will impact people. but what we do know is that the new rules go into effect after the existing six-country travel ban expires this sunday. now, potentially affected countries were notified in advance so they could update their security standards, and only around eight or so countries either refused or were unable to comply. so now the president has to decide who remains on the list and whether there are any exceptions-- people already in transit or with valid visas won't be blocked from entering the u.s., but those applying for new visas will be impacted. the trump administration really wants to avoid the type of chaotic roll-out that resulted from its first travel ban which totally blocked people from a number of muslim-majority countries. and, anthony, this time the a.c.l.u. say they fear this is just a third attempt at a muslim ban, and the

going to care about this. >> dickerson: david, speaking of health care, where does this fit, as margaret mentioned supposed to be moving into fashion reform this is now kind of on a tender situation with two republicans said they won't support it, susan collins sounded like she wasn't going to support it. what happens is week? >> healthcare is like a third round that's going to go down, really appears. that is going to put all the more pressure on republicans and this president who is really wanting a win somewhere, somehow to make something happen. we've started see details of tax row form come out. he promise understand is not going to be a tax cut for the rich but we're hearing about the top rates coming down at the same time doubling the standard exemption for the middle class. that is something that i think republicans and the white house and congress is united on for republican leadership. the question now is, whether he can do it. if not whether he turns democrats or immigration. >> you do have the white house quiet leaking they're not going to get to 15% corporate tax rate that t

margaret cock and her family now live in this container furnished by the natural gas company they've had to trade their country estate for temporary quarters margaret is furious that her children how to grow up like this and constantly worries that something even worse could happen. here what if he goes on night and day you wake up at night because you hear a bang and the bed stunts to quaver or during the day you're in the kitchen you hear a noise and everything starts to shake. the house has been or family for six generations now it would take over a million euros to restore it about one hundred thousand houses in the region or suffer damage and nobody wants to buy. and have lost until twenty fifteen the seller was always dry but now water is coming back in sometimes it's those he to forty centimeters deep and everything's covered in mold. there seems to be no solution for the problems beneath the ground and honing in. but yellen just paid to fund a hobby is helping people receive compensation more quickly sometimes he has to call in a power shovel to be able to determine exactly w

brennan, thank you, margaret. korea's foreign minister says the words president trump has been using amount to a declaration of war. and the north has the right to retaliate by shooting down u.s. bombers, even in international air space. in a cbs news poll out tonight, only 39% of americans approve of the president's handling of north korea, and 53% are concerned he might start an unnecessary war. over the weekend, u.s. military planes flew up the coast of north korea in a show of force. here's national security correspondent david martin. >> reporter: the b-1 bombers and their f-15 fighter escorts flew at night when any north korean jets that attempted to intercept them would be at an extreme disadvantage. and although they flew further north than american combat aircraft have gone in years, they stayed 200 miles off the coast, out of effective range of north korean anti-aircraft missiles. in other words, there was very little if any risk that north korea could actually shoot down an american bomber. still, north

margaret, what would you add? margaret: president trump is not an establishment republican.his might have been a gesture of bipartisanship. it might have been an elbow to the two republicans he is the most frustrated with, mitch mcconnell and paul ryan. it may be testing the waters for internal republican politics to see if either of them could stop him. there is a lot more here to unpack. i think it is going to take at least until december to get a better sense of what is going on. charlie: there you go. there is a sense of growing tension between the president and republican leadership. >> yeah. one thing we knew from the election is candidate trump ran against both parties. we tend to think about him as a republican. obamacare repealing but he was completely against republican plans to reform medicare. he talked tough about extreme vetting of muslims and going after muslim terrorists, but he was critical of republican foreign-policy over the last couple of decades. there was this third wave message to his campaign. i think this reflects, which is not a real independent th

brennan, thank you very much, margaret. an army black hawk helicopter was hit by a drone today as it flew security for the u.n. general assembly in new york city. the helicopter, from the 82nd airborne division, was struck over staten island. it's not known who was operating the commercial drone. the black hawk landed safely in new jersey with a damaged rotor blade and dented windshield. an iraqi teenager was charged today with attempted murder in connection with last week's london subway bombing. the attack injured 30 people. 18-year-old ahmed hassan is accused of planting a bucket bomb made from materials he orde also in london, it is uber and out. the city said today it will not renew the ride-hailing company's license. uber has 21 days to appeal. here's jonathan vigliotti. >> reporter: didier ndjiki is among the 40,000 uber drivers whose future is now unclear. you just recently bought this car, and without uber now, you're going to struggle to pay it back. >> reporter: uber has grown to 3.5 million customers here in abo

john dickerson is off today i'm margaret brennan. there is breaking news this morning as north korea says they successfully tested a hydrogen bomb capable of being mounted on missile that could reach the u.s. mainland. if so, dramatic escalation in north korean president efforts to build his country's nuclear capability. president trump has tweeted the first official u.s. response saying, there word and actions continue to be very hostile an dangerous to the united states. north korea a rogue nation that has become a great threat and embarrassment to china which is trying to help but with little success. we begin our coverage with cbs news correspondent ben try see reporting from tokyo. >> north the hydrogen bomb on state television. a strong 6.3 magnitude earthquake was detected at 12:30 sunday afternoon in northeast north korea near the main nuclear test site. the underground test appears to be about ten times more powerful than the last one, north korea carried out one year ago. it came just hours after the country released these

margaret and michael and david. welcome back. margaret, first you.said such speculation is not helpful in terms of what the president had said about scotland yard knowing. this is not the first time trump ruffled her feathers on marries like this. in general are world leaders like may growing more reluctant to trust trump with sensitive information? >> it's a really interesting question you raise and this is something hr mcmaster was asked about in the briefing on friday. he really tried to tamp it down and say no, no, the president meant that scottland yard like the fbi would be involved and have awareness on something. behind the scenes, there is more concern and it's most acute in places that have so much intelligence sharing. the president is that if scotland yard shares something with or the british intelligence shares information with the u.s. intelligence or law enforcement and the president will get briefed, the last thing any country wants is the president prematurely sharing information with the public ha is supposed to remain with the two

margaret. reporter: but how is that not advice to private company? ms. sanders: margaret. hallie, i've already taken a question from you. reporter: i guess i'm just trying to clarify that. and i know you have and i appreciate that, but you said it was an individual not a private company. ms. sanders: i'm just asking you to be respectful to your colleagues so that i can get around the room. i've got about two minutes left. reporter: but we'd like an answer to that. ms. sanders: go ahead, margaret. reporter: you haven't answered it. could you? reporter: all the other people want an answer. ms. sanders: go ahead. reporter: thank you. ms. sanders: and this will be the last question since we're tight on time. reporter: can we do a schedule before the end? that's all i wanted to ask. reporter: i don't want to take margaret's question away. i'll call on that clarification, sarah, because you said you don't have advice for a private company, yet you're giving advice to espn. ms. sanders: i said it's not my decision to make for a private company. i was asked specific about that ind

alagero andrew alameno margaret ann alario gary m. albero jon leslie albert peter alderman and my uncle jacquelyn delaine aldridge david d. alger sarah ali-escarcega you have been a guiding light and a hero always to this day. thank you very much. edward l. allegretto eric allen joseph ryan allen richard dennis allen richard lanard allen christopher e. allingham janet m. alonso arturo alva-moreno anthony alvarado antonio javier alvarez victoria alvarez-brito telmo e. alvear cesar amoranto alviar tariq amanullah angelo amaranto james m. amato joseph amatuccio christopher charles amoroso kazuhiro anai calixto anaya, jr. joseph anchundia kermit charles anderson yvette constance anderson john andreacchio michael rourke andrews jean ann andrucki siew-nya ang joseph angelini, jr. joseph angelini, sr. laura angilletta doreen j. angrisani lorraine antigua peter paul apollo faustino apostol, jr. and my father, kevin james murphy. i love you very much and i know you are looking down with a bug smile on your face. >> and my uncle and hero my unc

it's sister margaret ann, a roman catholic nun who jumped into action with her chain saw. >> she's the best bar none. this video of a nun in flowing habit wielding a chain saw to clear up hurricane damage around her high school has gone viral. the images of sister margaret ann were taken by a police officer and posted on the miami- dade facebook page with a message thank you, sister, hashtag miami-dade strong. sister margaret ann spoke with our diane mcinerney. >> what prompted you to just get out there with that chain saw and say, i'm going to help out? >> the road was blocked, and people could not get through. it was dangerous situation, and we had the chain saw at the school, so i thought i'd just bring it out and see what i could do to help. >> have you ever used a chain saw before? >> just a little bit. i grew up in texas. i learned how to use tools. i did a lot of yard work. >> please give what you can. >> and tuesda the world's most famous personalities raised money for victims of hurricanes harvey and irma. celebs manned the phones, chitchatting with anyone who called. there's

is talking to chuck schumer about potentially getting rid of the debt ceiling forever. >> rose: margaret, what would you add? >> i mean, i would just say that i think we're seeing president trump test his ability to govern as a political, i don't know if political independent is the right word but certainly not as an establishment republican. and this might have been a gesture of bipartisanship, it might have been a real elbow to the two republicans who he has maybe among the most frus freight-- frustrated with, mitch mcconnell and paul ryan. a test of the wills, maybe a testing of the waters for internal republicans to see if either of them can be toppled. there is a lot more to unpack and i think it will take at least until december maybe into next spring to get a better sense of what is really going on. >> there you go, there is a sense that this growing fengs between the president and the republican leadership. >> yeah, i mean people, you know, one thing we knew from the election which is president trump, or then candidate trump ran against both parties. we tend to think of him as a

margaret said he was very measured in his tone.margaret is he literally called a dictator of north korea rocket man and said we would destroy north korea. so basically, we're not talking about two kids on the playground. we're not -- >> now she wants to finish her thought. >> now i remember what i was going to say. >> okay. i'm helping you out here. >> thanks so much for reminding me. it was measured. it was obviously sort of thoughtfully delivered. but in a sort of measured tone, none of cuss deny. he did say he was going to wipe out a nation essentially, right? he said we will will destroy north korea which is an extraordinary and also horrific and frankly unamerican approach to any sort of confrontation. you don't say you're going to destroy a nation or eliminate a nation. >> let's dig deeper. president trump used the word sovereignty 22 times in the 40-minute speech. those words send a strong message that president trump is still strongly committed to nationalists and nationalists principle that's fueled his political rise. and

margaret, matthew, andre, and brian. margaret, let me start with you.three-star general, who's now been tapped to lead the puerto rico recovery, said to cnn yesterday about where things stand. >> well, we're certainly bringing in more. for example, on the military side we're bringing in both air force, navy, and army medical capabilities, in addition to more aircraft, rotary wing aircraft, helicopters of different types, and a lot of logistical support. you know, the answer is, no, it's not enough, and we're bringing more in. >> i understand margaret can't hear me, so i'm going to turn to matthew real quick. the president is, of course, going to puerto rico on tuesday. he's already in a verbal fistfight, and i'm wondering just what is going to happen tuesday when he gets there? what do you expect the response will be? >> well, it's certainly going to be interesting now that he's kicked off, like you say, this fistfight, not just with the mayor of san juan for what he perceived was criticism of him, but with puerto rican leaders and responders more broad

anthony. >> mason: margaret brennan at the white house. thank you, margaret. coming up next on the cbs evening news, a military leader's powerful message against racism. and later, rock slides hit one of the country's most popular ofimbing spots. ost popular climbing spots. and were pumped to open my own salon. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and she prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica. my bladder lea

told you before the vote in the united and that it was time you moved on roger lyons bill morris margaret prosser former president of the trades union congress all of them said they need a union leadership that was first and foremost there for the members and i'm delighted i'm done clearly show them you weren't there for the member and i'm delighted i didn't have their support there comes a time i said when all trade union officials must make way for their own that's a generation and we believe that time has come for them across unfortunately they didn't have sufficient influence in the union they've sold out to our members a long time ago and i was delighted not to have their personal support they were also very upset margaret prosser about the way you suspended your chief rival for the leadership gerard calling before the ballots and even being counted where you sir freddy might win well i never suspended him again you received the union did the union did will your brother your general secretary know i would i wasn't the general secretary at the time the acting general secretary acted o

alagero andrew alameno margaret ann alario gary m.g alderman and my uncle, charles. >> your sister faith still misses you to this date. you've been a guiding light and a hero always to this date. thank you very much. david d. alger ernest alikakos edward l. allegretto eric allen joseph ryan allen richard dennis allen richard l. allen christopher e. allingham anna allison janet m. alonso anthony alvarado antonio javier alvarez victoria alvarez-brito telmo e. alvear cesar amoranto alviar tariq amanullah angelo amaranto james m. amato joseph amatuccio christopher charles amoroso kazuhiro anai calixto anaya jr. joseph anchundia kermit charles anderson yvette constance anderson john andreacchio michael rourke andrews jean ann andrucki siew-nya ang joseph angelini sr. joseph john angelini jr. david lawrence angell mary lynn edwards angell laura angilletta doreen j. angrisani lorraine antigua seima david aoyama my naur kevin james murphy. i love you very much dad and i know you're looking down on me with a big, big smile on your face today.

charlie: could that be possible, margaret?> i think what the president was doing was trading a tactical gain now for a strategic question mark later. talking to republicans today trying to make lemonade out of what the president left for them yesterday, they say number one, the ability to pass this quickly is good to get today's vote done. the debt ceiling vote could be dragged into next year. it makes things more complicated down the line. i don't think chuck and nancy -- charlie: best friends. >> i don't think they have it made were there is any trust at all. but i think they are thinking now we have a wedge we did not have a few days ago. they've been flummoxed by their own leadership vacuum and difficulty of trying to govern as a minority in both chambers. now they think they have found some kind of window. republicans i talked to think it is not as bad as yesterday. it is more complicated. the real question is, is this the prelude to a fight against the existing leadership structure from a president who ran against the es

last night, the former adviser to margaret thatcher who founded the firm but left after falling margaret falling out with mr henderson said the was finished. i think that it probably is getting near the i think that it probably is getting nearthe end, i think that it probably is getting near the end, yes. you can try and rescue it but it will not be very successful. this scandal has sent shock waves through the british br industry and also young democracy of south africa. the pr —— but the prca isa south africa. the pr —— but the prca is a trade body rather than a regulator and when some very rich individuals orfamilies regulator and when some very rich individuals or families are prepared to spend huge sums to burnish their reputation, frankly, some pr firms like bell pottinger in london will ta ke like bell pottinger in london will take the money. and a ticking off and temporary ban from a trade association is not going to change that. but for opponents of president zuma, this is not so much about the state of pr is the state of south africa. one family‘s grip on power is tightening, e

margaret. >> private companies -- margaret? hallie, i have taken a question from that. >> you have and i appreciate that but it was an individual and not a -- >> i'm asking you to be respectful to the colleagues. i have two minutes left. go ahead, margaret. >> you haven't answered it. >> i'll yield. >> go ahead. >> thank you. >> this will be the last time. >> i'll do a schedule before the end. >> all right. >> i don't want to take margaret's question away. on the clarification, sarah. >> go ahead. >> no advice for a private company and giving advice to espn. >> i said it's not my decision to make for a private company. i was asked specific about that individual. i made a comment. i stand by it. i think espn needs to stand by the standard that they have set in the own actions that they have taken about previous employees. i really don't have much else to add on that front. margaret? >> scheduling purposes, the u.n. stuff starts monday and that briefing is over but can you walk us through the president's schedule? is there anythi

where sister margaret ann is the school's principal.say "acts of kindness" like sister margaret ann's remind residents that they are all part of the same community. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meterologist brittney shipp. isolated to scattered showers and thunderstorms can be expected this afternoon and evening from monterey and point south. temperatures will trend cooler today with similar values forecast for tomorrow. friday will feature dry conditions with warmer weather. (grant) up next, a look inside the oakland police department ... like we've never seen before. two years in the making.. and even the filmmakers were surprised as the documentary was unfolding.. (vicki) through years of ups and downs... the oakland police department has often found itself in the spotlight. (grant) now a bay area documentary filmmaker has turned his sights on the o-p-d and his film called "the force" is set to open this friday in the bay area. tonight, kron 4's dan kerman spoke with the filmmaker and has a preview of the f

margaret, what is the white house strategy to try to counter those arguments?house strategy is to talk about this on two fronts. number one is the idea of job creation. you saw him do that yesterday. the other is emphasizing that this goes hand in hand with relief for middle-class americans. and the president already feels like he's made a really big concession. he had wanted to hold out for a reduction of the corporate tax down to 15%. internal divisions inside the white house saying that's just not possible. there's no way that it could pass, wouldn't work, wouldn't -- agreed that he can live with 20%. but look, there's going to be a tremendous amount of debate. and when you pile on some of those considerations about republican representation in blue states where the reduction, the elimination of some of those itemized deductions is playing out, you see that, again, this is not really that much easier than health care in terms of legislative push. >> and so rebecca, that potential clash between republicans that christine was talking about, you know, involving

first let's go to margaret brennanout side the u.n. in new york. margaret, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, well, addressing this group leader of 200 nations or so is a milestone for any president, particularly for this one, though, because president trump as a candidate ran on this nationalist message, america first was his mantra. taking more responsibility on an individual country basis. today he's going to try to turn the page on that and will actually call for unity among global leaders call for collective action against what he will highlight at shared threats, specifically and most immediately from north korea and its growing nuclear arsenal. but he will also call out rogue re themes in venezuela and as well in iran. and when he takes this podium he's doing so at a time of intense diplomatic pressure and tension about those two nuclear empowered programs in iran and in north korea. earlier you had the u.n. secretary-general warning that the world could be sleepwalking into war raising concerns about putting up more borders, putting u

sot: margaret pearce /jefa departamento enfermera (margaret pearce/chief nursing officer) "no individual of patient care should ever have to be treated this way." no individual, ningun individuo con una posicin de cuidado al paciente, debe ser tratado de esta manera, recalco la jefa del departamento de enfermera. track (necesitaremos una grafica en espaÑol aqu) y aÑadieron en un comunicado, que "a partir de ahora, la polica tendr que comunicarse con los administradores del hospital y no con los doctores y enfermeras" track el agente jeff payne quera una muestra de sangre del conductor del camin, william gray, quien result quemado en este accidente automovilstico... el cual involucr a un carro que era perseguido por la policia. track (necesitaremos una grafica en espaÑol aqu) el aÑo pasado, el tribunal supremo haba dictaminado que la polica debe tener la autorizacin o el consentimiento del paciente para realizar una muestra. y cuando la enfermera explic la razn de no poder extraer sangre a un paciente inconsciente, la reaccin del agente paso al plano fisico. nats stop! i've done nothing w

miami dade sister margaret decided to help dr. irma. she cut down with a chainsaw.t is a steal by the way. we really do cover it all "varney & company." and then, micro is with us. we will replay some of our moment. [laughter] we will talk about the massive rebuilding ahead with that man right there. we will be back. ♪ ♪ i'm... i'm so in love with you. ♪ ♪ whatever you want to do... ♪ ...is alright with me. ♪ ooo baby let's... ♪ ...let's stay together... whether it's connecting one of or bringing wifi to 65,000 fans. campuses. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. >> i'm nicole petallides victor fox business brief. which u.s. city will be lucky not to be the place for the second location. second headquarters up about four bucks today. the company says all u.s. cities are in it will

reed and lizzie, margaret yat wood who created this world for all of us. this incredible cast and crew. everybody at mgm and hulu who i know i'm forgetting all of them but steve and lindsey at mgm, gary barbour and mike hopkins and beatrice and jordan and jessica and craig. you guys supported us when we wanted to do horrible things to rory gill mowr. so-- gillmore. so it's been lovely, they're telling me to wrap it up. go home, get to work, we have a lot of things to fight for. good night. wnl well, that's it, everybody. we emmyed, have a great night, everybody. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org gunpoint. her reaction.. next. promo needs a >>> the b.a.r.t. rider who claims she got a threatening note at gun point. her reaction next. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> breaking news from the east bay. two police officers runed down by a robbery suspect in a safeway parking lot. good evening. >> kpix 5's joe vazquez is at the scene. joe? >> reporter: there is still an army of inves

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with this in new york is margaret tell us and bill theories -- bill faries. ministrations presidents have not seen their efforts at appeasement and diplomacy work and critics would say this is not the path to diplomacy. this is escalation. which is it? margaret: the initial reaction has been all over the map, the more hawkish section applauded to hear him talking tough on north korea and iran and democrats and antiwar groups thought this is talk of war. reaction inside the yuan general simply broke down along the lines of which country they were. you saw the israelis benjamin netanyahu enthralled, great speech, amazing and japan very much on board for the tough talk and many others in the room either confused, curious, a little nervous. our colleague said there was an [gasp] reaction when north korea was mentioned. bill: the u.n. was a place that was created in the ashes of war, the whole purpose was to try to help the world find a way to avoid a war. anytime you have a national leader, whether it's the u.s. leader or anyone talking about destroying a country

us now for some political analysis, cbs news senior foreign affairs and white house correspondent margaret brennan. and "washington post" white house reporter david nakamura. david, let me start with you. we'll start with nfl, it's sunday. is president trump being president trump what do you make of this? >> he picks fights with a lot of people but we saw he did this in his speech in alabama where reportedly down there to the senate candidate but got a great rise from the audience. what struck me it's one thing he picks a fight with nfl over colin kaepernick which send certain signal then amplifies that by attacking steph curry i was looking at the sales of jerseys, the most popular player in the nba when it comes to sales of jerseys this is player who has broad support. now he's sort of expanded that much broadly you see the backlash now you have even the owners of the teams that have supported trump like robert kraft of the patriots. it's not clear what trump's end game here is picking this fight. >> dickerson: there may not be an end game, the crowd went wild. sees the protest as anti-p

the labour representation committee became the labour party and it was this woman, margaret bondfield who later become a labour mp. and in 1929, -- [applause] >> and in 1929, the first ever woman to join the british cabinet' from a brighton drapery to downing street. margaret bondfield's story is a reminder of the decisive role women have played in the labour party from its foundation, and that labour and -- and that party and government will close the gender wage gap. [applause] we will introduce mandatory equal pay auditorium and give the equality human rights can -- commission the funding it needs to drive through the change. [applause] labour has always been about making change, working together all, that's up for what we are in the labour party. [applause] >> conference, against all predictions in june we won the largest increase in the labour vote since 1945. and achieved labour's best vote for a generation. it's a result which has put the tories on notice and labour on the threshold of power. [applause] >> yes, we didn't do quite well enough and we remain in opposition for now,

margaret cock and her family now live in this container furnished by the natural gas company they've had to trade their country estate for temporary quarters margaret is furious that her children how to grow up like this and constantly worries that something even worse could happen. here what if he goes on night and day you wake up at night because you hear a bang and the bed stuns to quaver or during the day you'll see in the kitchen you hear a noise and everything starts to shake. the house has been or family for six generations now it would take over a million euros to restore it about one hundred thousand houses in the region who suffer damage and nobody wants to buy. and have lost until twenty fifteen the seller was always dry but now water is coming back in sometimes it's those he took forty centimeters deep and everything's covered in mold. there seems to be no solution for the problems beneath the ground and honing in. but yellow just paid to fund a hierarchy is helping people receive compensation more quickly sometimes he has to call in a power shovel to be able to determine