here's michelle miller. >> toni morrison was more writer than author. >> most of my writing about the black topic, black community was my life, but a lot of it was inquiry. >> reporter: through 11 novels spanning four decades and her pulitzer prize-winning "beloved" morrison turned pain into poetry. she would become the first black woman to receive the nobel prize in literature. in 2012 barack obama awarded her the presidentiaial medal of freedom. >> toni morrison's pearls brings us that kind of moral intensity that few writers ever attempt. >> reporter: a long journey from lorain, ohio. born lorry wofford she would go by toni. after her divorce she would raise two children alone. on "cbs sunday morning" she talked about her passion. >> what's so important that if i don't do, i'll die if i don't. there were two things. the first thing was mother my children. and the second one was write. >> morrison's writings would influence a generation and capture the imagination of oprah winfrey, who would produce and star in the film adaptation of "beloved." >> you don't never have to worry about

here is michelle miller. >> reporter: toni morrison was more artist than author. nearly than 50 years her words painted a portrait of black life. >> most of my writing of the black topic, the black family, the black community is part of my life, but a lot of it was inquiry. >> reporter: through 11 novels spanning more than four decades, from "the bluest eye" to "song of solomon" and her pulitzer prize-winning "beloved," morrison turned pain into poetry. she would become the first black woman to receive the nobel prize in literature. in 2012, barack obama awarded her the presidential medal of freedom. >> toni morrison's prose brings us that kind of moral and emotional intensity that few writers ever attempt. >> reporter: a long journey from lorain, ohio, the daughter of a welder and a domestic worker. born chloe wofford, she would go by toni while attending howard university. after a divorce, she raised two boys alone, working full time as a book editor. in a 2004 interview with "sunday morning" she talked about her passions. >> what is it i have to do that's so im

. >> welcome to the overnight news, i am michele miller.awsuits are already in the works after the white house rewrote the rules for detaining children. allowing them to hold them and their families for 20 days. president trump said the policy was catch and release encouraging migrants to come to the u.s. with their kids. what will the new rules be like? here is chip reid. >> very much i have the children on my mind. >> president trump said that he was concerned about the record breaking number of families with children crossing the southern border while kevin mcaleenan unveileda i knew regulation to do something about it. >> it will reduce the unprecedented volume -- >> most families with children are released after no more than 20 days. the new rule would allow them to be detained as long as it takes to decide their asylum cases. they hope the threat of indefinite detention will discourage families from coming in the first place. 475,000 families have crossed the border since last october. mcaleenan said conditions would be far superior.

here is michelle miller. >> reporter: toni morrison was more artist than author. for nearly than 50 years her words painted a portrait of black life. >> most of my writing of the black topic, the black family, the black community is part of my life, but a lot of it was inquiry. >> reporter: through 11 novels spanning more than four decades, from "the bluest eye" to "song of solomon" and her pulitzer prize-winning "beloved," morrison turned pain into poetry. she would become the first black woman to receive the nobel prize in literature. in 2012, barack obama awarded her the presidential medal of freedom. >> toni morrison's prose brings us that kind of moral and emotional intensity that few writers ever attempt. >> reporter: a long journey from lorain, ohio, the daughter of a welder and a domestic worker. born chloe wofford, she would go by toni while attending howard university. after a divorce, she raised two boys alone, working full time as a book editor. in a 2004 interview with "sunday morning" she talked about her passions. >> what is it i have to do that's s

look at that, michelle miller.h why victims of rudeness tend to get the blame. >> let me. it was not me. >> you're watching "cbs this morning." ♪ stand up to chronic migraine with botox®. what if you had fewer headaches and migraines a month? botox® prevents headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® injections take about 15 minutes in your doctor's office and are covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life- threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may

michelle miller and dana jacobson are here. >>> the president is traveling to dayton, ohio and el paso, texas where two mass shootings took place last weekend. >> he said his rhetoric had no impact on the country. >> you asked the president about banning assault weapons. what did he say? >> reporter: the president said there is no call for a ban on assault rifles, and when i asked him if he supports that, he dodged that question. he is expecting to be the chief in dayton and he will pass oel s not being welcomed with open arms. >> the mayor in dayton says he will not be welcome in the city that left nine people dead. >> mental illness pulls the trigger, not the gun. >> reporter: the president's t rhetoric is not going well in either community. the mayor in el paso is receiving lots of hate mail for the president of the united states. emotions in el paso are particularly raw. congresswoman veronica escobar says the president should apologize for past comments. se scribe mexicans and immigrants are racist words that fuel hate. >> reporter: the accused white supremacist who allegedly kill

i'm jeff glor along with dana jacobson and michelle miller. michelle, welcome back. >> thank you. >> later this morning we're going to take you to pebble beach, california for a bit of car shopping at one of the most expensive car auctions ever. over 100 cars at this event will go for over a million dollars from the supercar to the world's most famous car in the world, the james bond aston martin. we'll show you what could break the bank at almost $400 million. >>> what does a pakistani boy growing up in the yukon have in common with one of america's most beloved musical superstars? it turns out quite a lot. that's what prompted him to write a book that's become the feel-good film of the summer. we'll show you the moment he found out the boss read it and how he got his blessing to make the movie. >>> plus, he is the chef redefining dining altogether. we're going to introduce you to the superstar chef and the revolution he's brought to america. you'll even get a glimpse of a meal like no other. >> i want to do that. >> that is all ahead. >>> but

michelle miller joins us from new york. >> good morning. glad to join you. details in the death of robert f can this granddaughter. the family mourns the loss of the 22-year-old. cracking down on mobile call. the new effort to keep your numbers safe from scammers. if you have coworkers, you're not alone. the editor in chief joins us to break down a new study that says 90 percent of people reports being treated rudely at work. we have some great tips for you.>>> have a great weekend. >> we love each other. we have a new video. estate trip return the highway into a runway. making an emergency landing. they said the trooper was coming the other way and he saw the emergency situation unfolding in pierce county on wednesday. >> i would like to think the trooper for what he did. they probably saved me from the serious injury or death. somebody else from getting in a car crash. >> the most impressive thing. the airplane came to a halt right at a stoplight. the 2 minister push the plane off of the state highway and into a safe place. it is not clear what caused the

i'm dana jacobson with michelle miller and jeff glor.ire. the disaster unfolding in the amazon has become a worldwide concern. the president of france says it must be a top okay f this weekend's g7 summit, and we'll hear about how the brazilian military's been called up to take part in the fight. >>> plus recalling a disaster in this country. two years ago houston got feet. we'll hear from a grude of selfless and tireless volunteers. >>> and customers at these cafes get a lift from more than just coffee and tea. the menu including the chance to interact with animals. we'll see how a trend that started with cat cafes now includes far more exotic creatures. they' that's ahead. >>> first this hour supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg underwent three weeks of therapy for a tumor found on her pan cree yas. there's no evidence remaining. she battled p ed cancer before. she had part of her lung removed. she's a liberal and her health is of concern in washington given the court's 5-4 majority. >>> "air force one" touched down in bordeaux ju

i'm dana jacobson along with michelle miller and jeff glor. >>> this morning we're going to take you in the eye of the storm as we embrace for hurricane dorian. the brave individuals collected the data that helps forecast the storm's track. we're going to introduce you to the first all-female flight crew aboard the so-called hurricane hunter. >>> we're going to see how barbecue is done with chef cfrc domes of meat like you've never seen before. we're going to see step by step how he creates these masterpiece meals. >> that's unbelievable. >>> and then as the u.s. hopefuls continue to thrill, the stadium is where tennis's color barrier was shattered, and it's now home to one of the most unique concert venues in the country. we'll give you a tour and then have a special performance from beck in our "saturday sessions." that's all ahead. >>> but we begin this morning with a slow and potentially dangerous approach of hurricane dorian to the bahamas and florida. the storm was upgraded to a category 4 late last night and is now packing maximum sustained winds of 140 miles per hour with hig

michelle miller is here. >>> string of attacks on front-runner joe biden. the former vice president had to repeatedly defend his record on everything from health care, immigration, to criminal justice. >> following a debate in june when kamala harris gained ground by attacking biden. ed o'keefe is in detroit where he covered last night's face-off. how did biden respond this time? >> reporter: well, anthony, it was a stronger defense of his record than last month but it was, by no means, smooth. at the beginning of the night, joe biden shook hands with kamala harris and was heard to say, go easy on me, kid. but nobody on stage did. >> mr. vice president, you want to be president of the united states, you need to be able to answer the tough questions. >> the house was set on fire and you claimed responsibility for those laws. >> reporter: for the second time, former vice president joe biden found himself under fire from the rest of the democratic field. >> if you cross the border illegally, you should be able to be sent back. it's a crime. >> it look like one

i'm dana jacobson along with michelle miller and jeff glor. we're going to take you to where the spark ts skyscrapers an vibrant street life is a growing market for a rare delicacy. we'll show you why much of it can be illegal and why the species may be in danger. >>> plus he wrote a best-selling thriller about just how far a parent would go for their child. and in real life author adrian mckinty was forced to make a heartbreaking decision to provide for his own family. >>> and ashley longshore is one of the hottest starsst in the a world with pieces as flashy and vibrant as the artist herself. owe ul meet this one-of-a-kind superstar and see why she wants to expand her empire to a whole new generation of artists. >> but we begin this morning with a sea cliff in california that claimed some lives. a 30-foot piece of sandstone broke away and plunged downward. witnesses say first responders had to dig people out. one woman died at the scene. two others died at the hospital. two more are hurt. the collapse was apparently caused bicoastal erosion,

i'm jeff glor with dana jacobson and elaine quijano is here filling in for michelle miller. >>> comingnd's northern trustee vent in new jersey, but tiger woods is still on the prowl for another big tournament win. just ahead, dana will have more of her very interesting conversation with this year's masters champion about life on and off the course. >> thank you. >>> how about this. a surplus sale like no other, parts of actual planes. we'll see who wants to take home a piece of air travel that most of us probably wouldn't even think about. >>> and from the air to the land and this plot of soil that's producing some of the finest sparkling wines in the world. but it's not in napa valley or northern france. we'll see where these winning wines are being made. that's ahead. >>> first the latest on the top story this hour. a march will begin later this morning in honor of the victims of the mass shooting at a walmart in el paso this past week. 22 people were killed and two dozen others were injured. according to an arrest affidavit released friday, patrick crusius got out of his car near th

miller. an inmate skilled a prison employee escapes. and mitch mcconnell has protesters outside of his home. their response to bias against conservative conservatives. that's new next. [music playing] (michelle) i know what it's like to be in a financially struggling family. we had a lot of leftovers...[chuckles] i couldn't have asked for better parents, but like most people they didn't have anyone to teach them the best financial habits. so we changed that. as a financial health coach, i help people every day. i try to put myself in their shoes from my own experience. i connect to them because i've been there. helping families like mine save a little money changes everything. this is personalized guidance. this is wells fargo. who used expedia to book the vacation rental that led to the ride ♪ which took them to the place where they discovered that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. ♪ flights, hotels, cars, activities, vacation rentals. expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. crabfest is back at red lobster with 9 craveable crab creations. from the new ultimate crabfest trio with three kinds of wild-caught crab to the return of crab lover's dream! grab your crab crew,

congresswoman michelle backman, arguing unauthorized immigrants were bringing in diseases, bringing in drugs, bringing in violence. we have heard very similar language from the white house and it seems like millerd these opinions at a young age yet when he joined this administration former aides to the president said he's just a speechwriter. a speechwriter who is really smart and gets the president's voice. he is not just a speechwriter anymore. he's had these values for quite sometime and now those values and views are being enacted in policy. >> no, he's not just a speechwriter. he is the most prominent face of a very influential movement that has i think overtaken the republican party. the movement to restrict immigration. and i think there's an element of potential self-fulfilling prophesy in this. critics of immigration worry that immigrants won't assimilate, but if you continue to tell them that they're not welcome and if you deny their children access to public education, you're almost ensuring the outcome that you fear. >> joyce, the latest immigration move out of the white house is this public charge rule making it harder for immigrants who require government assistance to get legal s

look, stephen miller has been operating in sort of a shadows of washington for a long time. he worked for michellen immigration, and now he is on the front lines of the issue. he has singular control over one of the most important consequential issues of not just our lifetime but also going up into the 2020 election. so it's nerve-racking how much one -- how much power one individual can have over one issue that impacts so many lives and so many people. we can only hope that stephen miller's time will be limited after november 2020. >> amy, the "post" reports miller argued publicizing images of inhumane detention strategies. among the few administration officials that continue to defend this policy. between that and what we heard from miller moments ago, are these really the messages that trump campaign wants to get out for 2020? are these going to really resonate with the majority of voters? >> in that same article it states that he has been quoted as saying citizenship is something that is sacred which most of us would agree, if not all of us. immigration affects everything we do. education, eco