This Morning from CBS News, Sept. 14, 2016

Powell’s presence

Hacked emails reveal deep tensions between former Secretary of State Colin Powell and the Clinton campaign. The leaked emails show Powell urged the Clinton campaign to leave him out of her private email server controversy. But Powell also had some choice words about Donald Trump.

Trump Foundation

New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman’s says his office is investigating Donald Trump’s charitable foundation to see if it violated state law. It comes after the Washington Post revealed that Trump stopped donating to his charity eight years ago and made questionable purchases using donors’ money.

Retirees for Trump

The Villages, in central Florida, is the largest retirement community in America. It doesn’t allow political yard signs or door-to-door campaigning, but there’s a growing fleet of Donald Trump-touting golf carts cruising the streets and greens, and we went to meet the people driving them to see who Trump’s retired backers in this “Disneyland for adults” really are.

Health care poor

Americans got some encouraging economic news when the Census Bureau reported that median household income saw its biggest annual increase ever recorded. But one number buried in the data is cause for concern: The cost of health care pushed 11 million people below the official poverty line.

The cameras on the bus

As students return to class, some school districts are releasing dramatic videos to highlight the danger presented by drivers who fail to stop for school buses. More schools are putting cameras on buses to catch violators. We meet families who have suffered the consequences of careless driving.

Household toxins

The dust that collects in corners and under your couch could be a bigger problem than you thought. A new study finds that 90 percent of household dust samples from homes in 14 states contained harmful chemicals, including one linked to cancer.

Millionaire

Twenty years ago, “The Millionaire Next Door” challenged conventional views about what it took to get rich in America. The book found that most millionaires shunned a flashy lifestyle and instead worked in ordinary jobs. But times have changed, so is the path to wealth still open to average Americans?

More top news:

U.S.

Tropical Storm Julia pops up over land, a 1st for Florida

White House asks for $2.6B to help La. rebuild after flooding

Police: Death of black 19-year-old in Oregon a hate crime

World

Syria cease-fire rife with potential legal hurdles

Cease-fire in Syria appears to be holding

Simone Biles among those targeted in Russian hack

Politics

Dead man wins N.Y. Assembly primary

Hillary Clinton to return to campaign trail

U.K. man pleads guilty to attempted attack on Trump

Business

Is Donald Trump right in saying the Fed is biased?

Science and tech

Lawmakers take aim at greedy online ticket bots

Entertainment

“Command and Control”: The day Arkansas was almost nuked

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