Teen Graffiti Artist Given Second Chance By Mayor | Grace Bowers on First Album "Wine on Venus"

Vice President Kamala Harris is in Chicago, where she will be a central figure at the Democratic National Convention. Tonight's events will feature a tribute to President Biden's long career, but the focus will shift to the future, with Harris leading the ticket.Anita Dunn, a longtime top aide to President Biden, has transitioned from the White House to advising the pro-Harris super PAC Future Forward. As the Democratic National Convention unfolds in Chicago, Dunn speaks to "CBS Mornings" about Vice President Kamala Harris' new role as the party's nominee, the DNC's message to voters and what to expect from Harris' upcoming speech and debate with former President Donald Trump.As Democrats gather in Chicago for the 2024 national convention, many are reminded of the tumultuous events of 1968. That year was marked by campus activism, political violence and an incumbent Democrat who dropped out of the race.AAA predicts a busy Labor Day weekend, capping off a record-setting summer travel season. American Airlines is preparing for its busiest Labor Day ever, with nearly 4 million passengers expected to travel, a 14% increase from last year.Luis "Lue" Elizondo, a former Pentagon insider, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss his new book "Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs." Elizondo shares his insights on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, which he claims are "not made by humans."Guitar sensation Grace Bowers, who gained fame streaming her jams on Reddit, has released her debut album "Wine on Venus" with her band "The Hodge Podge." After performing on legendary stages like the Grand Ole Opry, 18-year-old Bowers is making her mark with original music.In Monday's Beg-Knows America, David Begnaud shares the story of Jaden Brunz. The teenage artist from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was caught graffitiing a bike path tunnel. Before the city workers cleaned it up, they sent a video to Mayor Paul TenHaken, who is also a graphic artist. Instead of punishment, the mayor invited Brunz to his office and offered to pay him for a piece of art.