monday. it could be over five inches all the way through south carolina. >> millions under a severe threat. >> the pacific, this is unprecedent. three hurricanes, all category 3 status. >> the new poll delivers a major hit to hillary clinton. >> bernie sanders is gaining ground. >> they're pro-bernie sanders. >> southwest airlines trying to figure out why two of its planes clipped each other. >> at newark airport a terminal forced to evacuate after a man led police on a chase. shannon miles could face the death penalty if convicted. >> they had a lot to say about me in the other day in the press, miley. what's good. >> i have decided in 2020 to run for president. >> the president will start a three-day tour of alaska by officially changed the name of mt. mckinley to denali. >> a free throwening scene in florida. a semi crashed into the wall and turned into a huge fireball. all that -- >> jake arrieta has thrown his first no-hitter. >> -- around all that matters. >> do you like scary movies? >> uh-huh. >> wes craven, the classic horror fill director dead at 76. >> can you make it too scary? >> i don't think you can make it too scary. >> -- on "cbs this morning." >> what is that? because it's hot outside stuff like that happens. are we live? was that live? oh, brother. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" presented by toyota. let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose and gayle king are off. vinita nair and anthony mason are with us. >> i can't believe it's almost the end of summer, but it is. >> almost is the key word. the latest poll shows hillary clinton's campaign for the democratic nomination. clinton remains if front-runner in the poll of likely iowa caucusgoers with 37% support. >> the liberal charger bernie sanders is seven points behind and vice president joe biden get 14/% despite uncertainty whether he'll enter the race. nancy cordes is in washington with the tight race. good morning. >> good morning. that's right. hillary clinton has lost a third of the votes and has dropped below 50% for the first time. hillary clinton is showing little concern about growing support for liberal rival bernie sanders or about the buzz over a potential biden bid, but the lingering questions about her e-mail use as secretary of state appear to be taking a toll on clinton's image. a recent quinnipiac poll found two words were liar and dishonest. donald trump didn't fair much better. words yuds arrogant, blowheart, and idiot. his favorability ratings skyrocketed to 61%, up from just 27% in may and he's getting a boost from tea party heroes like sarah palin. >> this is a movement. the trumpeters, trumpservatives. >> this new positivity toward trump co-insights with a soft tone of the front-runner, a possibility of a third party bid, something that has worried gop leaders. >> that would be the best pacth to victory. >> reporter: but he's still tough on clinton. houma is getting classified secrets and she's married to anthony weiner. do you think she's not telling him, what the hell is coming across? >> just as notable is who's in second place. neurosurgeon ben carson who stands at 18%. the former iowa front-runner scott walker has now slipped to third. he's tied with texas senator ted cruz at 8%. vinita in. >> thank you. president obama is in alaska where he'll rename the tallest peak. it will once again be known by its american name denali. the president's focus is climate change. bi bill plante is there with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. returning the mountain to its original name denali is a nod to them. they consider idiot sacred. this is something only a lame duck president could safely do. not even approves but alaskans' political parties do seem to like it. >> we're honored to be able officially rename it denali. >> reporter: it was named mt. mckinley after the 25th president to its original name denali, a decision heralded by alaskan senator lisa >> reporter: in president mckinley's home state of ohio, some criticize the change. rob portman tweeted it's another chance for the president go around congress. >> i'm talking with alaskans on how we can work together. >> reporter: president obama will be in alaska for three days, calling for action on climate challenge and improving fishing conservation with alaska's native americans. he's going to visit communities, becoming the first sitting president to do so. what the president won't highlight while he is here in alaska is the decision to allow shell oil new drilling permits for oil in the arctic ocean. administration officials had deflected criticism from environmental groups. they're saying that as long as fossil fuel is needed the u.s. mutt be self-sufficient and the oil companies will be held to high on rating standards. >> thanks. one of america's most beautiful states. the suspect in the shooting of the suburban heouston deputy will make hi first court appearance. hundreds marched to the gas station where the 47-year-old sheriff's deputy was gunned down. omar villafranca is outside with the suspect's long record. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. thousands of people marched in the streets and the procession was about four to five blocks long. the march ended here right behind me at this chevron gas station which has now become an impressive memorial to the late deputy. >> there are a few bad apples in every profession, that does not mean there should be open warfare declared on law enforcement. >> reporter: ten-year veteran deputy darren goforth was shot execution style friday night at gas station. it was unprovoked. the suspect shannon j. miles is in custody and charged with capital murder, accused of ambushing deputy goforth and then firing several rounds into his back. >> i have been in law enforcement for 45 years. don't recall another incident this cold-blooded and cowardly. >> reporter: police closed in on him and his red truck. he has a long rap sheet, two against officers. hundreds showed up at the gas station over the weekend where deputy goforth was killed to pay their respects. >> there's hate over the police officers when the plevs are here to protect and serve us. ♪ this little light of mine i'm going to let it shine ♪ ♪ >> reporter: anger called for unity. the message, all lives matter. >> we've heard black lives matter, all lives matter. cops' lives matter too. why don't we drop the qualifier and say lives matter too. >> reporter: he leaves behind a wife and two children. they call him a, quote, blend of toughness and jen tilt and someone you would want as a friend, colleague, and a neighbor. anthony? >> omar, thank you. this morning it's gained strength in the atlantic. hurricane fled was upgraded to a tropical stormover night. meanwhile storms are drenching the southeast u.s. heavy rain is falling in florida and much of coastal georgia are under a flood watch right now. david begnaud is in dania beach. david, good morning. >> reporter: anthony, good morning. the majority of the sunshine state is under a flood watch right now. here in dania beach where we are, it's nice, it's windy, there's a strong surf but no rain at this point. overnight some places saw four inches of rain. drivers encountered flooded streets in areas. on the western side of the state this is what roads in desoto looked like. more storms are expected later today. 100 miles northwest emergency crews in tampa were up through the night monitoring the system. there were reports of minor flooding. the city had minor flooding. tampa has seen more than 15 inches, making it the third wettest august on record. the flood watch is in effect for a good part of the central and northeastern part of the state and though even remnants will move through and oust the state of florida over the next 72 hours. it's important to remember we still have a good three months to go before the end of hurricane season. >> david, thank you. three massive hurricanes are swirling in the pacific. kilo, ignacio, and jimena are form at the same time. hurricane hunters released the video above ignacio. hawaii will avoid a direct current but there will be strong storms. >> waves crashed on the highway 520 bridge in seattle on saturday. falling trees in the windstorm killed two people. debris hurt four others during a triathlon and a dust storm closed interstate 90. many in washington are still without power this morning. >> one of the nation's busiest airports, newark liberty international is reopened after a security scare. passengers were evacuated sunday night from terminal c after a man slipped in through a secure hallway. he ran from tsa agents but was caught when a person tripped him with a briefcase. he's under psychiatric evaluation. this morning they're hold ang emergency summit. families fleeing conflict in countries like syria and libya are pouring in in record numbers. in fact, more than 100,000 in this month alone. think about that. a ferry with hundreds docked overnight in greece. border patrol has stepped up after a truck contained 71 bodies including children was discovered friday in austria. charlie d'agata is at a key crossing in riis ka. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. all morning we've seen flooding over here but they're being stopped by hungarian police. they don't want to stop. they want to keep on going. we watched them clam more out of the huge weeds across the railroad tracks until we lost count, everyone said they're fleeing the front lines in syria. resting in the shade we found a family of 20 from kobani. nine along with children and grandparents. they left weeks ago and it's not over yet and hungary is about to slam the door shut. their solution erecting a fence topped with razor wire, 15 miles along its border. the hungarian government has been working to finish this by tend of the month and they're just about there. the message couldn't be clearer. they've already hat to fight to get this far. smuggled from turkey to greece, beaten back at the border of ma macedonia. for these people the risks of staying in syria are far worse. >> syria, no life, no -- >> food? >> -- food, no water. >> and he shows me the scar from a barrel bomb. they're risking everything they've got, which is now not very much at all. >> reporter: they estimate about 150,000 refugees have crossed into hungary this year but hardly anyone wants to stay here. they want to go to germany, holland, and great britain, and they're asking us what to do. charl charlie? >> charlie d'agata in roszke. the writer of "nightmare on elm street" and "scream" has died. he kept audiences clinging to their seats like few others. >> reporter: for more than 40 years legendary filc maker wes craven kept audiences in their seats he horrified generations of moviegoers. >> he's best known for "nightmare on elm street." it featured the iconic fedor-wearing finger razors and johnny depp. they helped make craven the standard in horror. raised a devout baptist he was taught means were the creation of the devil. he didn't see a movie until he was in college. >> what do you have to do to make a horror film? >> you have to know what people are afraid of. you have to go in the forbidden areas. you're going to make a film that's upsetting to the adults and to the establishment. >> never say who's there. don't you watch scary movies? >> reporter: he also directed the movie "scream." it became a box office sensation. he ventured outside horror films in 1999. music of the heart earned meryl street an oscar nomination but he'll forever beremembered for his ability to frighten. kraiven once said horror films don't create fear. they release it. >> one of the stars of "scream", courtn courteney cox said i lost my friend. >> he said the first thing you have to scare the audience with is myself. new questions after a tragedy at an atlanta braves game. ahead, the rising >> announcer: this national weather report sponsored by ensure. a mother faces the wrath of the internet after leaving her baby behind. >> i made a horrible mistake. >> ahead, why many on social media are now rushing to her defense. the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by petco, what we feed them matters. flrelieve nasal congestion andly otc itchy, watery eyes.d to most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance, flonase controls six. see the world in a whole new light. flonase, this changes everything. wish your skin coulback like i? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena now at chili's, new smoked chicken burritos for lunch. make it a lunch combo. then tap, swipe, and go. ♪ quicker smarter earlier fresher harder and yeah, even on sundays. if that's not what you think of when you think of the united states postal 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hell is paved with good intentions. mr. president, we know you tried to make a good deal with iran. whose leaders stone women, hang homosexuals, sponsor mass terrorism, scream for the destruction of israel and death to america. so, what if you're wrong? and they can't be trusted? senator casey, don't trust iran. vote this down. her survival is being called a miracle. how a hiker made it out alive after niep days in the wilderness with no food. and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," a family accuses american airlines of losing their father. that's tomorrow. your local news is next. good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. we want to check in with kyla gross inch, back to work and back to school for some of you. >> the kids are starting off with steamy one, holding steady at about 76 degrees right now in philadelphia. it is all about the moisture in the air. look at the humidity level. 74% humidity. winds out of the southwest, few sprinkle trying to work their way south of philadelphia. you can see that rain all the way down in raleigh. i don't expect whole lot out of. >> this if you see sprinkle or two, that's where it is coming f today see high of 90 degrees, see if the cloud cover holds there. we expect to get up to 90. seventy-three tonight, in the overnight low, then folks this is the run of heat, all the way through thursday, meisha, it is a hot one out there. we'll finally see a break as we head toward the weekends. >> yes, all right, just got to get over the hump day wednesday. >> thanks, good morning, everyone, our incident we have out there, crash in west chester, 202 near green tree drive. left lane block. if you look way out there, you can see, travelers coming toward the crash, then they have to stop. put on brakes and try to squeeze over. this is causing some major delays back there, give yourself couple every extra minutes, and here's a wide look at the map. 9 miles per hour on the schuylkill, erika, over to you. >> meisha, a thank you, next update is at 7:55, coming up on cbs this morning, support building for the woman who left her baby strapped to shopping cart in a parking lot. hope you have great day. the correct limb just released this video of russian president vladimir putin working out with his prime minister. he's known for undergoing activity often with his shirt off. he has hit shirt on. sweat pants. >> for f 2 he's pumping some iron. >> i love it. >> the two had tea afterward and barbecue. >> they had tea. >> yes. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a woman leaves her 2-month-old strapped to a shopping cart on 104-degree day. well, her name exploded across social media, but now she's finding support. will a prosecutor forgive a mother's mistake. plus, she was stranded in the california wilderness for nine days with a broken leg but she had the will to stay alive. ahead, how rescuers eventually found her. the u.s. is developing sanctions against china over cyber theft. they would target chinese companies and individuals who would benefit from america trade secrets. a final decision is expected soon, perhaps within the next two weeks. >> "the wall street journal" reports on egypt rejecting global criticism after three journalists were sentenced to prison in cairo. the three from al jazeera ya were given three years for broadcasting false news. she said she's working to get a pardon from the egyptian president. oliver sacks died sunday. he wrote "awakenings" based on the movie with the same name. oliver sacks was 82 years old. the "houston chronicle" reports on the return of blue bell ice cream to some stores in texas today. the company posted this video of ice cream being shipped out to stores. it was removed in april. choppers will be limited to purchasinging two gallons each. ♪ blue bell, the best ice cream in the country ♪ i grew up in texas. >> grew up with the same song. maria sharapova withdrew sunday because of a leg injury. that will make it easier for serena. the last grand slam was by steffi graf in 1988. good luck to serena. >> this should be interesting to see how it affects ticket sales and tv ratings because everyone loves that rierchry. this morning family is await august topsy results. greg murrey was a season ticket holder. mark strassmann outside the stadium where the scene unfol d unfolded. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. investigators are calling the fall of a fan a tragic accident. it comes at a time when there's growing scrutiny on the issue of fan safety. in the seventh inning fans and announcers watched hor fooid. >> someone fell over. oh, my gosh. they had to stop the game. >> reporter: greg murrey was heckling rodriguez when he somehow tumbled over ralg. hi fell 40 feet head first onto a concrete walkway to concrete barely missing fans sitting below. >> we saw the cables for the backstop started shaking. >> reporter: paramedics arrived in seconds. they carried him away. he was pronounced dead at the hospital. >> we're sorry for his death. it's fortunate that no one else was hurt. >> reporter: in a statement his family said gregory "ace" murrey was a father, grandfather and ticket holder with the same seat for over 20 years. the team honored murrey on sunday with a moment of silence. major league baseball executives have confronted fan extends all season. in june a woman was seriously injured by a cracked bat that flew into the stands at fenway park in boston. earlier this month a foul ball hurt a fan at chicago's wrigley field. some have said they need to install a safety netting. justin verlander tweeted more protective marshes need to be put in place at all ball parks. players are sick of seeing injuries could easily be avoided. >> they're evaluating a number of issues. any needed changes will be proposed after this season but before the next one. >> such a sad story. this morning a hiker is recovering are surgery. searches found her. she got separated from the group. >> reporter: battered and brauzed but alive me aoki harwood was airlifted to a fresno hospital saturday after nine days stranded without food. >> reporter: jason is one of more than 50 who hiked into the si sierra nevada mountains where the 62-year-old hiker was found. she blew on a whistle to alert the rescuers to her position. >> she was very relieved, almost in disbelief. she was very cold. we knew it got below zero every night. >> reporter: she had several broken bones in her left leg. >> she basically crawled where she was injured down to a creek. it took her about two days to do that. then she was able to drunks from a creek. >> there was a time when she asked herself, well, i can either stay here and die or i can get over to the sound of water and at least make sure that i can be high light every day. >> reporter: thick smoke added to the difficulties to the res scoot. they had to change their route. >> we couldn't go there. >> reporter: despite the challenges the helicopter managed within two hours of where she was found. she was flown to the hospital. lieutenant kathy curtice broke the news to her family. >> when i called them, they were beyond excite. there was screaming and crying in the car. >> reporter: harwood underwent surgery to repair broken bones never leg. her family said she was glass they found her. >> that's incredible. nine days. >> at 62 years old. >> you think about the resourcefulness. you'd think with two broken legs, youite sit there. >> dragging herself to water. now this story, a mother who forgot her baby in a shopping cart while prosecutors decide her fate. >> when you head to work, set your dvr so you can catch us any time you'd like. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. with ingredients like roasted hazelnuts and cocoa, nutella gives you so many delicious options every morning. ♪ send them to school smiling with nutella, spread the happy! i've had moderate to severe plaque psoriasis most of my life. but that hasn't stopped me from modeling. my 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roller-coaster reaction on social media. cherish peterson returned to the grocery store to look after her baby after about 40 minutes but she did not know the baby was missing until she got home. >> i was pulling in the garage and my 3-year-old said, mom, where's baby hexton. >> reporter: she told a cbs affiliate she was distracted by two of her kids and forgot the baby was still in the shopping cart. >> didn't put away my shopping cart because i parked near the front and didn't need to. >> reporter: an off-duty officer found him and took him inside a super cuts. he was taken to the hospital and checked out before being returned to the parents. police believe it was an accident but the internet was not as forgiving. people questioned the 28-year-old's parenting skills and whether there was drugs or alcohol involved. another woman left her two children inside during an interview. >> people went crazy that i should have my baby taken out of my home. nothing they could say can make me feel worse than i did in that moment when i turned around and saw my car seat missing. >> the next day the police said they would recommend a misdemeanor charge against peterson which sparked another backlash. more than 16,000 people joined a facebook group to support her. >> there is nothing i love more in the world than being a mom and there is no one in this world who could love my kids more than me. you know what i count my blessings because my baby was okay. >> peterson's husband said they're grateful to the officer and first responders who took good care of their son but he also believes public pressure forced the police department's hand. the prosecutor will decide whether to move forward with the misdemeanor charge with peterson. >> it's clear that she feels so badly about it herself and, you know, as anyone who has multiple children knows or one, you have a lot trying to get kids in the car, all the groceries in the car. >> she probably hasn't slept in a while. >> and i'm sure 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[growl] even if you can't see it, your destination is out there. so just keep going. and you'll get there... ...200 feet at a time. the corolla. toyota. let's go places. new england patriot quarterback tom brady and roger goodell are back in court. he's fighting his four-game suspension with the nfl. the judge could rule by friday if there's no compromise. this morning the sketch room artist is seeking redemption for her unflattering drawing of blady we showed you earlier this month. yesterday she unveiled her practice portrait of brady ahead of the hearing. she told boston station wbz she's had sleepless nights over the incident. she's been brepracticing sketch of tom brady. >> i've worked with jane. she's terrific. that's such a hard job. you have a limited amount of time. >> she has like two dozen offers from someone to buy that. we should sthank wbz about it. >> you can see what she cok an if she has a little more time. >> ahead, a recap of the strange gimmicks from last night's 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make it to 90. looking at the radar, storm scan3 showing there are some sprinkles to the south of us, more rain, further south, you have to head down to north carolina i don't think a lot of that will make it us to. but the cloud cover could keep us from hits the 90. we stick with 90 for now. we will be close everybody today. we hit 91 yesterday. seventy-three in your overnight tonight. more importantly take a look at your seven day forecast, that is hot one, all the way through thursday, we've got 90s in the forecast, so meisha, you know, people have to keep the air-conditioning on in the care, nice and cool. >> pack the water, as women, thanks, kyla, good morning everyone, happy monday to you. this is where we have crash 95 southbound ridley park, see what's going on, they are blocking the right center lane, a lot of stuff going on here, pedestrians, out of their vehicles, walking around in the middle of the traffic. so, just know, 59 southbound, ridley park, like i said, give yourself couple of extra minutes, this is backing up quite a bit. back to you. >> thank you, in update 8:25, coming up on cbs this morning, the always wild video music awards, also the science behind food addiction, i'm since 1expert eye care.on has been providing today, we make caring for your eyes even easier. right now, buy one pair of glasses, and get another pair free. this is genuine eye care in your neighborhood. this is pearle vision. it is monday, august 31st, 2015. ahead, dick cheney and husband daughter liz right here in studio 57. they share their thoughts on donald trump's rise in the gop. but first here's look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> clinton's actually lost a third of her supporters since may. below 50% for the first time. >> the majority of the sunshine state is under an alert right now. >> returning it to its original name of denali is a nod to alaska's population. they consider it sacred. >> a march right behind me at the chevron gas station which has now become a memorial for the late deputy. >> they're reeling from the weekend's deadly storms. >> we're just over the hungarian border. y'all night we've seen flooding over here, but they're being stopped. >> a hiker is recovering. >> when e called them, they were beyond excited. >> the kremlin just released this video of russian president vladimir putin working out with his prime minister. often would a shirt. he's got a shirt on an nice gray -- what do you call it -- sweatpants, i guess. >> i'm norah o'donnell with anthony mason and vinita nair. charlie and gayle are off. president obama will make a historic change to the country's map when he renames the tallest peak in north america. the white house made this announcement before his trip today. >> it will once again beofficially called by its native name denali. the name is striking criticism. president obama is hoping to use alaska as an urgency about climate change. this morning they're about to pull out a new batch of e-mails. the 6,100-page release will be the largest yet. the controversy is taking on a growing concern. clinton remains on top with 37%. the liberal challenger bernie sanders is 7 points behind. vice president joe biden who's not entered the race get 14/%. clinton has lost a third of her support since may. last night the mtv vma awards is not what it used to be. the "hollywood reporter" called it confusing and frustrating. the magazine wrote in a year like 2015 the fact that almost no one including mtv used it for more than self- bad jokes, and banalities is a sad sign of the times. >> reporter: music stars taylor swift and nikki minaj kicked off their show which was rooted in a fiery opening performance. >> what's up, everybody. >> miley cyrus made her highly anticipated debut as the host featuring some very colorful outfits throughout the night. mtv was prepared putting show on deliberate delay. somehow they couldn't avoid the host from flashing a bare fortune of her breasts. >> back to this, they had a lot to say about me the other day in the press. miley, what's good? >> that wasn't the only controversy of the night. miley cyrus was called out after the rapper won the best of the pop video over comments cyrus made regarding twitter feud with swift. the show did blast a sample of live musical performances. it's what the vmas are typically known for. justin bieber made his return to the award show stage performing for the first time in five years and at the end of his performance, the 21-year-old was very emotional. >> i am honored to sent the 2015 vanguard award to my friend kanye west. >> but the night belonged to kanye west who accepted the lifetime achievement award from taylor swift. sick years ago he infamously interrupted her after he took aim at her winning. his speech which some called bizarre touched on so many topics. >> i wonder did he smoke something before he came out here. the answer is yes rkyes, i rolla little something. i have decided in 2020 to run for president. >> for "cbs this morning" kevin frazier, los angeles. >> okay. okeydoke. >> i think he saw how well mr. trump was doing and decided to jump in. >> he didn't say which party. >> i'd like to see what outfits miley passed on. >> vinita, that's awesome. entertainment tonight will bring full coverage this evening. check your local listing. they call it the dangerous most arms control. former vice president dick cheney and his daughter liz are in the toyota green room. why they believe the iran deal could leak to a nuclear war ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning." rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. 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no artificial flavors. now you know why nothing else tastes like philadelphia® garden vegetable. rich, creamy, and delicious. now with even more crisp vegetables. only philadelphia®. in our "morning rounds," the science behind food addiction. the idea that you can get hooked on eating like people can get addicted to cocaine or heroin. dr. holly phillips is with us. good morning. >> good morning. >> explain the study. >> it's interesting. researchers looked at 81 people. roughly half were obese and the other half were a normal weight. they offered them a buffet style of food. after they ate the food they were put in an mri scanner and shown photographs of the food which should stimulate cravings. the big finding here is that food cravings had a different effect on the brains of obese people versus people of a normal weight. so people who were obese saw greater stimulation in areas of the brain that we call the reward center where it controls our behavior based on reward and stimulation than people of a normal weight. so, you know, it raises the question of whether food cravings may be hard wired in our brain. >> well, is this then -- is this like drug addiction? is that what they're saying? >> comparing food addiction with drug addiction is controversial. number one, food addiction is not a recognized medical condition whereas drug addiction is. but the reason the two are hard to compare is we know drugs can permanently rewire the brain. drug use requires hormonal changes in the brain that do not go away with brain function. we don't know if food does that yet. we dough know that both food and drugs can cause behaviors that are very similar to addiction. the inability to cut done, continues use despite negative consequences, a sense of loss of control. they clearly have sense of similarities. >> you say food. i've never met someone adiked to broccoli. it seems there are certain types of foods. >> raw cucumbers. people don't say, i can't control my cravings. other research we've reported on is that foods that tend to be most craving inducing are what have high glycemic indices. high fat, high sugar, high sault, processed foods. they have an intense and fast effect on our blood sugar and the reward centers in our brain makes us want more. >> it's the bad stuff we've been talking about for a while. >> i think it's very hard if you're trying to lose weight that there's a lot going on in the brain. it's not just discipline. what do you think could help us in the future deal with these issues? >> the researchers are focused on understanding the connections so we can approve treatments, whether it's brain stimulation, psycho therapy, or medications. the more we understand about what triggers obesity, the better we can treat it. >>ing are interesting stuff. dr. holly phillips, thanks so much. only on "cbs this morning," best selling novelist greg melster stumbles on a true life drama. >> she said, i'm dying. i'm in need of a kidney. she said, would you put it on facebook for me? of course i put it on facebook and the offers pulled in. >> how social media raced to save his high school teacher. that's next. >> announcer: cbs "morning rounds" sponsoring by advil. when pain keeps you up at night, advil pm gives you the healing sleep you need. so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. bleeding gums? you may think it's a result of brushing too hard. it's not. it's a sign of early gum disease... listerine(r) can help reverse... early gum disease in just two weeks. listerine(r). power to your mouth™! you tuck here... you tuck there. if you're a toe tucker... because of toenail fungus, ask your doctor now about prescription kerydin. used daily, kerydin drops may kill the fungus at the site of infection and get to the root of your toe tucking. kerydin may cause irritation at the treated site. most common side effects include skin peeling... ...ingrown toenail, redness, itching, and swelling. tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. stop toe tucking... and get the drop on toenail fungus. ask your doctor today about kerydin. what do a nasca comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. i tried warfarin before, but the blood testing routine and dietary restrictions had me off my game. not this time. not with xarelto®. i'll have another arnold palmer. make mine a kevin nealon. really, brian? hey, safety first. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto®, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. xarelto® has been prescribed more than 11 million times in the u.s. and that number's growing. like your guys' scores. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring, and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. many of us have one teacher we wish we could go back and thank. best-selling author brad meltzer did just that recently but his teacher got more than just gratitude. jamie wax is here with more only seen on "cbs this morning." good morning. >> good morning, anthony. 13 years ago she was diagnosed with kidney failure. she got desperate. that's when her old high school student happened to call and everything changed. almost 30 years ago elin sherman never could imagine the impact one of her miami high school students could come to have on her life. >> so how did you meet brad setzer. >> he sad in the second row of my honor is american history class when i was a teacher. i remember him sitting there because he was attentive which not all high school juniors are. >> reporter: brad went on to become a best-selling mystery author. he dedicated his book "history decoded" to his high school teacher. >> i wanted to thank my teacher. she gave me love of life. taught me things, had faith in me when really very few teachers took a chance on me. >> reporter: when he reached out to mrs. sherman which he still refers to her this day she delivered news of her own. >> basically paraphrasing she said i'm dying, i need a kidney. so many people see you on facebook, can you put it on facebook. my heart broke. >> reporter: he post it and the response was overwhelming. >> hundreds of thousands people started calling. we got a frantic call from the donor department, please, stop. >> you were getting too many donors. >> too many. >> reporter: hundreds of people, strangers were offering to get tested. but after a year and a half ellen still didn't have a match. >> much time passed and brad reached out to his social media base one more time. >> right that and what happened then. >> reporter: and amy came forward and then all my troubles were over. >> reporter: amy wagner was on facebook earlier this year when she saw brad's post. usually loathed to go to the doctor, she said something compel heard to get tested. amonth later she got news that she was a match. >> what does that feel like for you? >> it's beyond description, i think, because i've never once wavered. something subconsciously told me that this is what i was meant to do, this was my purpose in life. >> we were there when all three of them met together for the irst time. >> every once in a while you see the best of us, someone who says there's a stranger out there who needs my help. that to me is the definition of a hero. >> reporter: as all of this was unfolding brad was writing his latest children's book, "i am helen keller," which focuses on the focus of teachers. >> at the end of the book it says, one last thing, go say thank you to the teacher who helped you the most. so face-to-face, thank you. i love you for it. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> and how have you been? >> reporter: through months of doctor's appointments and procedures, amy's signature smile never left her face and it was still there last week when she was wheeled in to the ten-hour long surgery. just one more experience she would endure to save the life of a woman she had never met. >> in your opinion is it too much to call this occurrence a miracle? >> miracles involve kind of biblical packages to me, but, man, if you're going to put a miracle on the dictionary, i think you can put a little "see amy and mrs. sherman story". >> i can't wait. i open my eyes every day and say what a miracle this is. >> both amy and ellen are out of the hospital and doing great and ellen is already working to send all of the people who got test bud weren't matches to the flood sister's kidney foundation. it's flood sisters.org which works to help people like her who are in need of a kidney. something good that social media did at last. >> way for brad to honor his former teacher. there's no greater gift to a kid than a great teacher. it's so nice to pay it back. >> i'm sure it's enough to get enough people on the list that i hope it will be. when you're aunld this kind of giving or moment, it's really something everyone can do to be a hero. >> they're great books. thank you so much. >> thank you, norah. fellow climbers warned her not to try it but the college student defied critics to summit one of the world's deadliest mountains. her name is sasha digiulian and good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. police in southwest philadelphia are investigating the discovery after body, this happened just in the last half hour. chopper three, over the 5300 block of rhinehart street in kingsessing. police tell cbs-3 they believe the person was killed sometime overnight. so far they do not have any identification on the victim, no motive, and they also have nod made any arrests. we'll stay on top of this and bring you new information as we get it. right now we check in with kyla with the forecast, and already hot out there at 8: 30 in the morning. >> temperatures in the 70s, also a lot of moisture in the air, part that far is due to the fact that there is some rain to the south of us. take a live look at storm scan3. first actually we start with live look of center city. here you can see the cloud cover. showing you the moisture out there. now we take live look at storm scan3, see what's going on, few sprinkles trying to make it from south of us, you see more moisture you head down to north carolina i don't a lot of it will be successful, but it is coup i out there, and cloud cover cooler than we might think. 77 degrees in philadelphia, we expect high of 90. we'll get very close to that if we don't hit t so we'll see how it works out this afternoon. low tonight of 73. then the heat continues, as we go into the seven day forecast, you see, we've got 90's all the way until thursday, meisha a not until friday that those 80s come back. so, it is steamy run this week. >> make sure those air conditioners are working, happy monday to you, we are still very, very busy, even into the 8:00 hour. pushing toward 90. see the ben franklin bridge for those of you coming into center city from jersey, crossing the bridge, prepare to just tap on your breaks ever so slightly, then, also, schuylkill expressway, issues going on here, and i can tell you it is very slow, it will take but 30 minutes to go hands full of miles, just make note of that, erika, over to you. >> thank you, next update 8:55, ahead on cbs this morning, conversation with former vice president dick cheney and his daughter. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour, former vice president dick cheney is in our green room with his daughter liz. ahead, their criticism with the nuclear deeg and whether donald trump would be a good foreign policy lead jeer plus a climber who made history in the swiss alps. sasha digiulian took us inside her dangerous journey. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "los angeles times" calls on the nfl to take a look at gloves worn by players. beckham jr. was wearing gloves when he made that amazing catch against dallas. the gloves which has a tacky feel are hardly unregulated. >> we've got to the kids' version in my house. britain's "independent" report's why there's no cure for hangovers. despite research they say the only way to avoid a hangover is to drink less alcohol. they study remedies like drinking coffee, water, or eating a meal before hand were a waste of time. >> anybody who says they think they have a cure for it is deluding themselves. san francisco reports on a 1 million dollar lottery ticket bought in california bought with money found on a street. he pick up money. he bought two scratch-off tickets. he says he may buy his mother a car but will put most of the money into his savings account. he said the best part is he might leave $20 bills in random spots so somebody else might win. the white house is one step closer to stopping the iran nuclear deal from being killed in the senate. 31 now support the agreement. the white house needs 34 votes to prevent the republicans from seeking the accord. former vice president dick cheney and his daughter liz are here with their first book. they say the obama agreement will lead to a nuclear-armed iran, a nuclear arms race in the middle east and more than likely, the first use of a nuclear weapon since hiroshima and nagasaki. he served as defense secretary under president bush and liz is a former assistant attorney general for the secretary of state. welcome to both of you. mr. cheney, let me ask you. the white house says it will do the opposite, prevent iran from obtain agnew clear weapon. why are you so sure that no deal is better than this deal? >> i think we can get a better deal. that is to say i think you need to look back. if you look at the original deals, those were all legitimate objectives. they were dumped during the course of the administration and the concessions that were made by barack obama and his team are not only dealing with a nuclear problem but they also deal with ballistic missiles, nonnuclear conventional weapons that were never intended to be pa rt of the negotiation bus in an effort to make concessions to the % iranians they made con sexes in several of these areas as well. >> but this is the world, p 1. >> i think if you look at the united states, for example, you've got over 70% of the people in the united states oppose the deal because they recognize -- you said it, norah. what we know now is everything that the president has told us about the deal has turned out to be false. it won't stop them from having a nuclear weapon. it gives them an a arsenal. it makes war more likely, not less likely. i think the administration and the president has tried to work hard to paint it as advocating when in fact it's not a vote for peace. i's a vote to unleash nuclear weapons across the middle east. >> there is some attention from retirement military including the adviser to president ford and the first president bush. he says if we walk away, we walk away alone. >> disagree. i think what we cok do is if cob will reject the deal, which i hope they will, and override the president's deal, then you can go back to the table skbren. you can reimpose sanctions. you need to be prepared. you've got to build america's defenses. when you say all options are on the table, you've gotten to mean it. barack obama gave thaul away before he got down to the final package and he believes that multiple concessions in areas that have nothing to do with nuclear weapon bus it will significantly increase iran support in respon to chief terror in the world. that's terrible outcome to have. that's got gott nothing to do with the nuclear side of the business. it's going to be lifting sanction on key people. all of these things are going to make iran an even worse model of behavior in the middle east than they are now. >> we also want to ask you because in addition to that topic you're both very hypercritical about the decisions that have led to a rise in isis. i want to ask you. so many said you were involved in that decision in 2003 to go into iraq. >> when we got through in iraq at the end of our administration, iraq was in good shape. we had the serbs and in '07/'08 we had things established. the situation in iraq at our departure was very good when obama himself said as much. so the situation arose. we got into difficulty there when he pulled out all the troops. there was no state behind agreement, no stay behind advisers left in iraq and the vacuum is what led ultimately to the rise in isis. >> let's turn to politics and the presidential race. what do you make of donald trump. >> one of the reasons that we wrote this book when we did, not to interrupt -- >> no. >> come on. the vice president seems to be ready to spill some beans on what he thinks about donald trump. thanks, liz. >> no problem, norah. in all seriousness, we decided we're not going to endorse anybody in this race and it's in large part because the book is very much focused the issue that we think is the focus and that's national security. we make it urgent that the next president has to address it. >> how do you think donald trum list ble handle it? >> it's very well documented set of issues in terms of the danger that this president has put us in. she was, of course, there for a large part of it. would you want to say something? >> go ahead. would you in any scenario support donald trump. >> no support. >> no matter who it snies i will support the nominee of my party. >> you said back in 2000 you were a big fan of jeb's. >> i am. i thought he was a good governor. i have not endorsed him for president. i have not endorsed anybody. we've at lot of quality candidates on the republican side. what our focus has to be, the thing we care about more than anything else is this issue, the fact that the united states is continuously threatened throughout the united states. we're less able to influence events today than we've been at any time in recent history, so we want this issue front and center, and i'm not a candidate. i don't have any ax to grind except we're focused specifically on trying to make certain for our party, this issue is front and center. >> have any of the candidates asked you for your advice? >> yes. >> have you given it? >> private conversations, yes. >> are you actually advising any candidates? >> i haven't. occasionally i'll get those calls but always on the basis that we don't discuss with the press. >> liz, will you run for political office in the future? >> i don't know. i'm focused this issue and my five kids. >> thank you very much for being here. "exceptional" goes on sale tomorrow. she defied skeptics, tackled a college student is in the record books after tackling one of the world's toughest climbs. over the weekend sasha de jul dn climbed. sasha digiulian scaled her way into history on saturday becoming the first woman to free climb the north face of the mountain. this 6,000-foot vertical sheet of gray limestone considered so deadly and dangerous, its nickname murder wall. days before starting her senior year at columbia she traversed the wall with he friend. we spoke to due julian this month from her makeshift bed. >> when you're alpine climbing you're dealing with factors like unanticipated weather. it's really full on. you're facing like 12- to 18-hour days. >> reporter: she began climbing when she was 6. was female overall world champion. >> just over this point is iger north face. >> reporter: she and tra vericy made several attempts before they made their final and historic push to the top. >> just unbelievable watching all that. why? why did you do that? >> i've been climbing since i was 6, and my main focus in climbing is sport climbing, so this was a completely new adventure to me to go after such a big mountain. but really the only way to push to the next level and to expand your comfort zone is by putting yourself on new terrain and really testing what it is that you're comfortable with. >> so did the murder wall live up to its nickname? >> well, it didn't murder me. >> was it the toughest climb you've ever had? >> honestly it's the most physically and mentally exhausted i've ever been and probably my proudest achievement in my career yet. >> explain to some degree the physical endurance that it takes? i've tried on a very small rock the amount of strength you have to have in your arms. explain the mental difficulty. >> the mental difficulty is when you're on the mountain, it's 24-hours. you're sleeping on the wall. >> it's like a puzzle. where do i place each part of my body next, right? >> there are definitely places you don't want to fall. you have gear and a rope, but i think the places that you succeed the most is when you're not thinking about the option. >> please tell me when you get nervo nervous. >> i was full of fear on this climb. >> you were. >> that's inevitable. >> how do you deal with that fear? >> you can't think about failing. you can't think about falling in situations where you can't fall. and that's kind of the crux of the situation is to not be paralyzed by fear is to not think about it. but also be rational with the decisions that you make. so every time we went up to the mountain, we were surveying what the weather was doing. we made sure we weren't on the mountain when there were storms. that's dangerous. crater size rocks would fall. i think being aware of your surroundings is a step to avoid the repercussions. >> you said people have told you little girls don't belong on the iger. did that motivate you to prove them wrong? >> yeah, that's definitely a motivating factor be to told you can't do something and to think, well, i want to believe i can do whatever it is i decide i want to do. but i was also definitely scared at many points. >> i want to know what your mom and dad said during all of this. i'm sure initially there was a lo of the consultation of this plan, like i really want to do this. how did they react and how did they handle you on the mountain? >> there was. any discussion, really, with me saying, hey, can i do this. my mom came back from chai in and found out i was on the iger. i think she's always supported my dreams and knows i'll be aware of the risks i'm taking. she was nervous definitely, but i think she was confident that we would make the right decisions. >> what's next? >> i would like to free climb el cap in yosemite and ice climb this winter. >> there's not enough. >> we want to come with you. >> yes, come along. >> thank you so much. the bloom turned into a bust but this morning we'll show you how fans of the smelly flower are getting a whiff. that's coming up next. we showed you last week how some 50,000 people stopped by the botanical garden to see corpse flower bloom. this morning there was a bit of a pungent stink. experts cut it open after the plant failed to open. they say the odor would have been much stronger if it had opened on its own. plant lovers will have to wait five to ten years for it to bloom. >> okay. they should have let it bloom on its own. >> it didn't stink, i'm sorry. >> that does it for us. be sure to check in to the what do a nasca comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. i tried warfarin before, but the blood testing routine and dietary restrictions had me off my game. not this time. not with xarelto®. i'll have another arnold palmer. make mine a kevin nealon. really, brian? hey, safety first. like all blood thinners, don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of a blood clot or stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. get help right away for unexpected bleeding, unusual bruising, or tingling. if you have had spinal anesthesia while on xarelto®, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. xarelto® has been prescribed more than 11 million times in the u.s. and that number's growing. like your guys' scores. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring, and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® was the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. good morning, i'm erika von tiehl. charges expected today against the driver in a alleged hit-and-run that killed an off-duty philadelphia police officer. the crash happened yesterday, at the boulevard, and devereaux. police say the driver of a toyota corolla struck 42 year old officer lamar pool on his motorcycle. a tow truck driver followed the driver, and identified him for police. investigators want to know if that driver was under the influence of alcohol. right now, checking with kyla for your forecast, and already hot out there, kyla, good morning. >> yes, it is a steamy start. you know, winding up august. you kind of expect heat in august. but we start september the same way. let's take a look where we are right now. 77 degrees, as we take live look at center city. see the clouds cover there. and look at that humidity level. 71% humidity. live look at storm scan3, see moisture to the south, trying to bring few sprinkles in there. mostly getting clouds out of. >> this i think that will be biggest story from it, as it goes throughout the day. i don't expect it to be much more than that. but, we keep an eye on that, also, keeping an eye on these temperatures, specking high of about 90 degrees today. into tunneled, more comfortable, few clouds still around for our evening, but really, it is the seven day forecast, that's the one, that kind of makes you go wow when you look at the 90s, rolling right through thursday, and look at wednesday, 94, meisha, that is getting up there for september. >> yes, remember to bring the water, thanks, kyla. good morning, everyone, happy monday to you. if you needed any sort of proof it was still busy out there, past our rush hour, see it certainly is 95 southbound before girard, certainly give yourselves couple of extra minutes, because you are traveling less than posted speed. we have an accident in delaware, new castle, 95 northbound before route 141. left lane block. causing slow downs for some of in you that area. here is a quick look at the wide. 23 miles per hour on the schuylkill, 15 on 95, that does it for today. erika, over to you. >> meisha, thank you. that's "eyewitness news" for now, join us for "eyewitness news" at noon. good intentions. is paved with mr. president, we know you tried to make a good deal with iran. whose leaders stone women, hang homosexuals, sponsor mass terrorism, scream for the destruction of israel and death to america. so, what if you're wrong? and they can't be trusted? senator casey, don't trust iran. vote this down. >> child abuse. spanking. >> we nehope to witness either of these scenarios. >> announcer: what this man saw and caught on tape. >> to hit a child in the face with an i-pad? ver child abuse. >> announcer: what you need to do if you witness abuse. then amphetamines found in supplements. >> that your kids can go >> y. >> they're on the shelves. >> fda, i have concerns. >> on the doctors! ♪ [ applause ] ♪ bu >> hello, and welcome to the show today. child abuse versus an occasional spanking, let's face it, we never hope to witness or see either scenario. but, what fuactually did see it. out in public. á >> what would you do? >> a videposted on youtube, shows a woman hitting a small child in the parking lot. >> a woman walked out