As Americans are remembering the life of Justice Ginsberg, Republicans and Democrats in Congress are fighting over who will replace her, and when. President Donald Trump and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell have vowed to move fast, using their power to replace her. Democrats say voters should decide who chooses the new justice. White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany joins us live to discuss that President Trump will pick a third Supreme Court justice. People are leaving flowers and other tributes to Justice Ginsburg outside the Supreme Court. One more tropical storm is set to make landfall in the U.S., this time in Texas.

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Journalist Maria Hinojosa discusses her new book, "Once I Was You: A Memoir of Love and Hate in a Torn America," with CBS News correspondent Adriana Diaz. In the book Hinojosa, host of NPR's Latino USA, details the United States' checkered history with immigration and her own improbable life story. She shares what it was like being the first Latino in a newsroom and the pressure that came with it. Founder and president of Futuro Media, Hinojosa tells Diaz both political parties are to blame for the heated rhetoric around immigration.

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President Donald Trump is challenged by another of his own experts -- Dr. Anthony Fauci -- on when a coronavirus vaccine will be widely available. Both President Trump and Joe Biden campaigned last night. The president spoke at a mostly maskless outdoor rally in Wisconsin, which just hit a new daily record for COVID cases. Biden took questions at a socially distanced town hall. The remains of Hurricane Sally are dumping heavy rain in Virginia this morning, raising new concerns about flooding. U.S. Postmaster General Louis DeJoy has been temporarily blocked by a federal judge -- from making operational changes at the post office that could delay the delivery of ballots. The U.S. governement is banning new TikTok downloads starting on Sunday, and banning another Chinese-owned app, WeChat. Airline executives are in Washington, pleading with the White House and Congress to extend coronavirus relief.

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Journalist and author James Nestor joins "CBS This Morning" co-host Tony Dokoupil to discuss his new book, "Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art." Nestor explains how proper breathing technique and exercises can improve overall health and wellbeing. He explains why breathing through the mouth is so dangerous and how the nose is like a "smart device."

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Sally, which is now a tropical depression, is drenching parts of Georgia and Alabama after making landfall as a Category Two hurricane. Some areas have been inundated with nearly three feet of flood water, and hundreds of thousands of people are still without power. President Trump is bluntly contradicting CDC Director Dr. Robert Redfield in an extraordinary public disagreement. Redfield told Congress that wearing a mask may protect more people from COVID than a vaccine will, and a vaccine is still months away. A few hours later, the president said Redfield was confused. At a forum last night, Attorney General William Barr brought up slavery in the context of the coronavirus. One of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies who were ambushed and shot has been released from a hospital. There are new details about the apparent poisoning of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.

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Hurricane Sally slammed into the Gulf Coast as a Category Two storm, bringing extreme danger to many communities. The wind is a huge concern, but the water is the biggest threat, with forecasters warning of historic floods. In the West, more than 100 wildfires continue to burn. The Bobcat Fire northeast of Los Angeles exploded again yesterday, inching closer to the historic Mount Wilson Observatory. In Oregon, entire communities have been destroyed and at least eight people are dead across the state. President Trump is used to tackling reporters' questions, but last night he faced a new challenge from undecided voters. Democratic nominee Joe Biden traveled to Florida yesterday, holding campaign stops on the first day of Hispanic Heritage Month.

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When the 2020 Tokyo Olympics were postponed until next summer because of the coronavirus pandemic, gymnast Laurie Hernandez and runner Kyle Merber found themselves in unchartered water. They shared the physical, emotional and financial challenges delaying the games have had with CBS News correspondent Nancy Chen. Gold and silver medalist Hernandez, part of the Final Five in the 2016 Rio Olympic Games, says she's using the extra year to prepare for her comeback. Twenty-nine year old runner Merber, who helped set a world record in 2015, was hoping to qualify for his first Olympic team this year. Merber told Chen how he's come to terms with the fact he may not achieve his Olympic dream.

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The effects of Hurricane Sally can already be felt this morning as it bears down on the Gulf Coast, forecasters warn it could be a Category One when it makes landfall tomorrow. The explosion of wildfires in the West has killed dozens of people in three states. In California, more than three million acres have burned while about 16,500 firefighters are trying to quell the flames. In California, President Trump dismissed scientific evidence that climate change is behind the extreme weather. Democratic nominee Joe Biden called him a "climate arsonist" who is endangering Americans. The gunman who ambushed and shot two Los Angeles County Sheriff's deputies is still on the run. Two major college football conferences that decided not to play this fall are now re-thinking that move.

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Millions of Americans are facing two growing threats from mother nature this morning. In the Gulf, Tropical Storm Sally is gaining strength as it barrels toward landfall tomorrow. It's expected to become a Category One hurricane and is threatening some of the same communities still recovering from Hurricane Laura. Raging wildfires in California, Oregon and Washington state are burning out of control, where at least 35 people have died. Smoke is creating dangerously bad air quality, including the worst air quality in the world in Portland, Oregon, according to one major index. A manhunt is underway for a gunman who ambushed two sheriff's deputies near Los Angeles. The deputies were shot in their parked patrol car Saturday night and are recovering in a local hospital. President Trump spoke during a day of campaigning in Nevada, including an indoor rally last night that was condemned as unsafe by the state's Democratic governor. The number of new coronavirus cases in America is dropping, but experts warn the decline may not last. In the last two weeks, the average number of daily reported cases is down by about 18%, but this fall and winter are expected to bring new dangers.

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Author Chris Whipple pulls back the curtain on the CIA and its often secretive directors in his new book, "The Spymasters: How the CIA Directors Shape History and the Future," published by Scribner an imprint of Simon & Schuster a division of ViacomCBS. Having spoken to almost every living director of the Central Intelligence Agency, Whipple tells CBS News justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegeus why he believes besides being president there is "no job more consequential than being CIA director." Whipple shares insight into the current administration’s relationship with the intelligence community and explains why he's critical of current CIA director Gina Haspel's tenure.

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