here. >> we're going to go back to live pictures in pomona of a plane that landed. meeting this week aimed at healing red republican ct party, donald trump says g.o.p. unity would be nice, but it's not necessary. also tonight, a tremendous wildfire in canada is still growing, sending smoke all the way to florida. el chapo is moved to a prison near the texas border. is the drug lord headed to the u.s. to face charges? and inside north korea, what it's like growing up in the hermit kingdom. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: welcome to the "cbs weekend news." i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. donald trump has a meeting on thursday with the highest

ranking republican, house speaker paul ryan, who said he's not ready to support trump for president. trump said today he doesn't think party unit is necessary. more now from julianna goldman an washington. >> i'm very different from everybody else perhaps that's ever run for office. >> reporter: donald trump eaunned republican leaders unwilling to support him sunday and said the party doesn't have oo be united to defeat hillary clinton in the fall. >> i think it would be better if ld were unified. i think it would be-- there buld be something good about it, but i don't think it utually has to be unified in the traditional sense. >> reporter: since trump became the presumptive nominee, the g.o.p. has been in a tailspin, potentially at a historic tipping point. the two living former republican presidents and the highest ranking elected republican house house speaker paul ryan have broken with muscles voters ohying they cannot support him. >> i think he could be a capable leader. >> reporter: former republican nominee, senator john mccain, is

one exception, but called on trump to change his tone. >> you have to listen to people that have chosen the nominee of our republican party. wodon't-- i think it would be heolish to ignore them. >> reporter: and in another move against party orthodoxy, trump walked back earlier economic aoposals and now says he'd be open to increasing the minimum wage and raising taxes on the wealthy. >> when it comes time to negotiate, i feel less concerned with the rich than i do with the middle class. >> reporter: but the republican discord is a gift for democrats in more ways than one. it's keeping the g.o.p. from mobilizing against hillary clinton, who still has to run against bernie sanders. >> i am asking people to come join this campaign. >> reporter: in an interview with "face the nation's" john tockerson, the democratic front- runner said she's reaching out to people who see this as a crossroads-type of election. >> i've had a lot of outreach from republicans in the last days who say that they are interested in talking about that. >> reporter: tensions will nurely be high when trump and

ryan meet here in washington on thursday. elaine, in one interview today, trump would not rule out the idea that the house speaker should step down from his post as the chair of the republican convention if he ultimately does not support trump. >> quijano: julianna goldman in washington. julianna, thank you. john dickerson is cbs news political director and host of "face the nation." john, donald trump says he doesn't necessarily need to unify the party. is he right? >> reporter: well, it makes his life harder if he doesn't. he does need the party in the sense the republican party has been doing a lot of spade work in these neighborhoods and has the lists of voters and teration to turn out the vote. donald trump needs that. does he need every single republican behind him? no. does he need to do anything that would lose the passion of the people who voted for him? he probably doesn't want to. but he can't totally dismiss the party. >> quijano: on the democratic side, hillary clinton told you that she's not running against donald trump. what did she mean? >> reporter: what hillary clinton is trying to do is show

that she has her own separate agenda. she and her campaign know that they're going to get into a back-and-forth with donald ndump. they're already in one. what she doesn't-- what they don't want to have happen is rave people look up and think after months of squabbling that there is no center to her campaign. go she's going to say she's running her campaign focused on the voters and try to leave trump to the super pacs and also if he ever attacks her, always try and bring it back to the issues so she can keep focusing things on what the voters care about. >> quijano: all right, john dickerson in washington for us. john, thank you. the massive wildfire in alberta, canada, continues to grow. it's already burned 400,000 acres and destroyed more than es600 homes and businesses. cficials fear it could still double in size. smoke from the fires is raising serious environmental concerns, and not just locally. smoke has been detected as far away as florida. ben tracy is in wood buffalo, nlberta, and, ben, are fire crews having any success?

>> reporter: they are trying to. anu know, back here you can see the helicopter there about to drop some water on the wood there that have been on fire. the good news is we were just told that all 25,000 people who originally fled north of fort mcmurray only to find themselves trapped have now safely made it south of the town to evacuation centers. so that is very good news. as for the fire, so big they say it may cross into saskatchewan today, which is a province next to alberta, and this is really being fed by these strong winds that just don't give up. mee flames rise several feet in the air, chewing through the forest. the wildfire is so massive and hot it is hard to fight on the itound so for the most part it t being waged in the air, with planes dropping fire retardant and helicopters dropping water. if there is any good news, the winds are pushing the flames away from fort mcmurray and some of the other towns that were threatened. the weather has also improved a

bit. hsmperatures have fallen dramatically and that should help slow down the fire but official says this could keep errning for months before they get some torrential rain in the aea. tu quijano: ben, is there any sense when people will be able or return to fort mcmurray? >> reporter: i think the short answer is no time soon. i mean, large parts of that town nve been destroyed. there is no drinkable water, electricity. the gas lines have been cut. we were told by the police that one person actually snuck back outo fort mcmurray and tried to set his house on fire to claim insurance money. so those are some of the things that they are dealing with here, wt they've been pretty honest with the folks, and we talked to people in an evacuation center, and there does seem to be a growing realization that they are not going home any time soon. this is not about days or even really weeks. there are some long-term things that need to be figured out in fort mcmurray before people can return to their homes. >> quijano: just devastating scenes there. ben tracy in alberta, canada, thank you. mexican drug lord joaquin "el chapo" guzman's transfer to a prison is fueling speculation that he will be extradited to

the u.s. paula reid is in our washington nureau. cbs news justice reporter paula reid is in our washington bureau. p reporter: elaine, this is a man who is known for elaborate prison escapes. while mexican authorities say foe move is part of a routine policy to rotate inmates for security reasons, of course, much harder to plan an escape if you don't know how long you will be in a certain location. >> quijano: paula, does his transfer indicate an imminent extradition to the u.s.? >> reporter: no. even though this facility is close to the border he's unlikely to be extradited any time soon. himnumber one priority for his erwyers is to prevent him from being sent here because the u.s. has facilities that he won't be able to escape and very strong stses pending against him. elaine, if he comes here, he will likely spend the rest of his life in prison so his lawyers will continue to fight. and the progress could take over a year. >> quijano: paula, as you noted they're lot of cases pending against him. where would he, tried? >> reporter: we've confirmed that cases from texas to

exlifornia have been submitted to mexico for extradition but the attorney general could ultimately decide to try him in another city with a similar case. there's a lot of factors to consider, including how old some of the cases are, which districts have witnesses who could testify, and also which office has the resources to take on this kind of defendant. >> quijano: and, paula, could he face the death penalty if convicted? >> reporter: no. he faces death penalty-eligible charges here in the u.s. but under the terms of our agreement with mexico, there would have to be assurances capital punishment would not be pursued in order to get him here. >> quijano: all right, paula reid in washington for us. paula, thank you. several tornadoes touched down in colorado this weekend, including four in yuma county. in ray, colorado, at least five people were injured. power lines were knocked down, and several homes were damaged. se national weather service says the bad weather could continue through sunday. this past week, parts of oklahoma were rattled by more earthquakes. last year, the state averaged more than two earthquakes a day

with a magnitude of 3 or higher. before 2009, oklahoma averages yo quakes per year. mnight on "60 minutes," bill whitaker investigates oklahoma's akrge in earthquakes. >> reporter: earthquakes are now a daily occurrence in oklahoma, but it was three wakes in november 2011 near the town of prague that caught everyone's attention. one was magnitude 5.6. >> we're having an earthquake right now. our lights shaking quite a bit here. >> reporter: it toppled a spire at st. gregory's university and severely damaged 14 houses, including the one with john and jerri loveland live with their two children. >> our bed was shaking, and all you could hear was glass. >> you know, earthquake insurance is something that you tn't ever think you're going to have to have here. especially in oklahoma. >> reporter: like most, the lovelands didn't have earthquake insurance and have been doing their own repairs to save money. more than four years after the

quake, jerri loveland often resorts to simply hiding the tomage. doesn't that concern you that you have a crack like this? >> i'm afraid if we went in and fixed these and then there was another earthquake, even a ckttle, it's going to crack it all and then you've done all that work for no reason. >> quijano: you can see bill's full report tonight on "60 minutes." north korean leader kim jong-un says the country will not use its nuclear weapons unless it us provoked. in a speech at a rare meeting of his workers party congress, kim called his country a "responsible nuclear weapons state." he also expressed a willingness to reopen a dialogue with south korea, but called for the u.s. stay out of affairs in the region. in that same speech he praised his country's five million children. adriana diaz is inside north korea with a look at what it's like to grow up in the so-called hermit kingdom. >> reporter: in a three-hour

address, kim jong-un called north korea's youth the most powerful in the world. we spent a lot of time with kid here. our government guides organized events that put model children on full display. ♪ ♪ at a performance for foreign press and some student seat fillers, children showcasese their talents. at first glance, this could be a kids' show anywhere in the world. but a closer look reveals uniquely north korean characteristics. in her solo, this little girl sings "i love the marshal kim jong-un the best." the show closed with a rousing rendition of "we will only follow kim jong-un." it's a theme of their daily lives. we met a 14-year-old studying embroidery at a pyongyang children's center.

"the honorable kim jong-un, is our eternal father," she told us. the indoctrination starts early. the party line is pushed in nursery rhymes at this preschool. these are the children of the farmers who live here. they spent the morning singing songs, praising the country's leaders. you can see their photos up on te wall. from the time they're born, north korea's children look up to larger-than-life images of leaders past and present. wery child we met treated us nicely, but in school, they're taught to hate so-called american imperialists. take this photo showing a kindergartner wielding a toy gun at an american soldier. we asked this 12-year-old what he learned about the united states. >> reporter: the u.s. has had ambitions to invade our country for more than 100 years," he said.

"they continue to bring us great misery. i do not like the united states." north korea provides universal education through high school and boasts a literary rate of 100% for those over 15 but many children here suffer harsh realties. ite world food program says a third are so malnourished their growth is stunted. like elsewhere in the world, the government here sets the school curriculum, but throughout society, all information comes from the state. and for most north koreans, access to the internet and any news from the outside world is banned. adriana diaz, cbs news, pyongyang, north korea. >> quijano: coming up, a mother's day look at moms and social media when the "cbs weekend news" continues. forming a clot... which can travel to the brain and cause a stroke. pradaxa was better than warfarin at reducing stroke risk in a study. in the rare event of an emergency,

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he encouraged the crowd in st. peter's square to treat all mothers with gratitude and love. of course, mother's day is a hot topic today on social medi while mi twitter and facebook, some are more skilled at posting messages and videos than others. jan crawford has more on social moms. >> i taught you how to go in the potty and ride a bike, so i'm going to teach you how to use a phone. >> reporter: this facebook post from a pennsylvania mom shaming her son into calling her hit the humiliation jackpot. >> i know someone texts his girlfriend every day, doesn't he, yeah, uh-huh. >> reporter: viewed over four million times, but some of us moms don't mean to be an internet sensation. it's just that we're so darn proud. e' in the beginning she would ofst on people's walls instead ,f commenting on a picture and just say, "oh, so beautiful! so cute." and i would have to call her and be like, "that's not right." >> reporter: or maybe a little worried.

>> she posted about my divorce before i could. you know, something along the lines of, "victor is getting a divorce. so sad, heartbreaking." >> reporter: we might not even realize we're doing it wrong. just ask kenneth byrd and his wife, mary margaret. >> she would say don't forget to pay your bills on his wall. wall. >> reporter: on your facebook walls. >> she would be like, pay your bills. >> reporter: and that shows up on your wall. nd my friends were liking it, "ha-ha, your mom is so cool." >> reporter: the bottom line is as old as time-- we just want to feel a part of our kids' lives. ur there's a fantasy that the new world of communication has put our children right there with us. >> reporter: sherry turkle is a professor of science technology and society at m.i.t. >> parents are grappling and hustling for how to connect, but they're really not having the conversations they want very often. >> reporter: so your kids grew up here. >> they did. ow reporter: and no one knows that story better than bettie

byrd, a reformed facebook over- sharer from the town of ozark, in south alabama. >> i had no idea how to use facebook. >> reporter: mom to kenny and older son, rob, bettie started out with almost daily posts on their walls. >> you know, i would just say, "hi, rob, it's mom, i love you." l reporter: finally rob asked rr to rein it in. >> oh, i felt like i had been spanked. i did. >> reporter: today her posts are about her gardening, funny and,os, and, yes, there is the occasional proud mom post. >> there's kenny when he was a little baby. >> reporter: but here's the thing-- now the kids don't mind her posts or even if she exaggerates just a little. now, did you ask if you could put the picture up? >> no. >> reporter: or you just decided to put it up? >> i just threw it up there. >> reporter: did they say anything? >> no, no. d kids need to realize that their moms are really proud of them and that they should be really thankful that their moms care enough to say anything hbout them, really. >> reporter: you see, byrd, has

mltiple sclerosis, and five years ago was diagnosed with cancer. with travel impossible, social media is a way to be a part of things from a distance, like when mary margaret's sister-in- law had a baby and bettie posted the pictures. >> i would have liked to have interjected myself and been right there. >> reporter: in the picture. >> yeah. >> reporter: i bet she was a good mom to have growing up. >> yeah, she was awesome. >> she raised a good son, that's for sure. >> it breaks my heart, yeah. it does. >> reporter: you mean, you would like to just fly up and be with them. >> if i can see them, you know, and know that they're happy, that's all that matters to me. is that i can see them on here. that's fine. for me, it's wonderful. just really wonderful. >> quijano: jan crawford >>porting tonight. the "cbs weekend news" continues in a moment. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing.

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phelps and fiance nicole johnson telcomed boomer robert phelps into the world and posted a photo on instagram. ead says he's excited to have the baby with him at this summer's olympic games in rio. >> in the air to left field. l.ruck well. >> quijano: and new york mets pitcher bartolo colon made history when he hit his first home run of his 19-year career. colon, at 42, is now the oldest player in baseball history to hit his first round-tripper. cologne spent most of his career in the american league where pitchers don't hit. up next on the "cbs weekend news," britain's prince harry remembers his mom, princess diana, on this mother's day. day. where you going? we've got that thing! you know...diarrhea? abdominal pain? but we said we'd be there... woap, who makes the decisions around here? it's me. don't think i'll make it. stomach again...send!

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>> boom. >> quijano: before the start of the invictus games, prince harry sat down with "cbs this morning's" norah o'donnell. >> reporter: this is mother's day here in the united states. what do you think your mother, princess diana, would think about what you've done here for veterans? >> i-- i'd hope she'd be, you know, incredibly proud. i hope she would be sitting up there having her own little party and looking down thinking, you know, what we've achieved, because it's a massive team effort. and i hope that, you know, my mom would be sitting up in the corner somewhere like that and watching it. and, you know, she-- she would-- i would love it if she was here, and i'm sure she would be running around causing chaos like i intend to. >> quijano: you can see norah's full interview with prince harry tomorrow on "cbs this morning"." and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. coming up on cbs, "60 minutes." i'm elaine quijano in new york. thank you for joining us and happy mother's day. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

as hunger strikers - police are keeping a close watch on san francisco city hall as hunger strikers and their supporters threaten to shut the city down. >> a suspected killer with prominent san francisco attorney is set to take the stand tomorrow. good evening. after more than two weeks

without food the frisco 5. >> even after friday's rally had protesters and sheriff deputies clashing, supporters of the frisco five say they'll be back at city hall. and this time they want the entire public to strike. >> to not go to work. if children want to walk out with the permission of their parents they can walk out. >> reporter: protesters are calling this event a general strike. saturday, the hunger strike phase came to an end. after wheelchair bound frisco5 went 17 days without food and landed in the hospital. >> they're in good spirits, and they're ready to get healthy and move on to the next step of this movement. >> reporter: this movement has grown beyond the original frisco5. and this strike is now getting a nod from influential san francisco groups also concerned about the number of minorities shot