miles away. >> cbs morning news is coming up next, have a great day, everyone. in the west. it is tuesday may 31st, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." rescuers face deadly floodwaters. water is still rising. >> donald trump will try to answer the $6 million question, what happened to the money he says he raised for veterans. >> gawker founder in studio 57. it's his first network interview since losing $140,000 judgment to hulk hogan and allegations peter thiel financed his event. >> your world in 90 seconds. >> she was getting very nervous

lately. i don't want to add to her anxiety. so if you promise not to tell her, we're going to win in california. >> sanders forces clinton to california. >> she has decided to make a five-day swing through the state. >> a big day for donald trump. in a news conference this morning trump said he would settle questions about january fundraiser benefiting veterans. >> strong storms through the middle of the country. >> southeast texas, record flood levels expected. >> really bad. 33 years, never ever seen it like this. >> iraqi government forces stormed their way to the outskirts of fallujah to roust isis out of the city itself. the white house placed on lockdown after an individual threw a metal object over the north fence of pennsylvania avenue. >> a decision to kill endangered silverback gorilla. >> did not take the shooting of harambe lightly but that child's life was in danger. serious flash floods that

swept away everything in the path of the rushing water. rage in tampa, driver of the car ran right over the motorcycle. >> fire crews doused a spark when a tire blew on this united airlines. >> in sri lanka it took a village. rescuers had to open a drain. >> all that matters -- president obama paid tribute to armed service members that lost their lives. >> a nation reveals it's self not only by the people it produces but those it remembers. >> on "cbs this morning." >> fired. >> not going home. >> here is your champions western conference 2016, golden state warriors. >> this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota, let's go places.

welcome to "cbs this morning." rising floodwaters, more flooding. dozens of people after drinching missing. >> rain forecast today, overflowing rivers will rise more. in richmond, texas, outside houston with the outlook. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the home owner here tells us yesterday afternoon you could still see the front lawn, now it's nothing but water. several inches in north dakota. the line on the stake in the ground shows where the water will reach if it gets to the projected levels. the brazos river is 7 feet above flood stage and climbing. >> deluge of rain sent rivers to levels not seen in decades. rising brazos river forced

evacuation of hundreds to simonton to richmond and expected to hit a record 8 1/2 fight above flood stage, an area that's no stranger to flooding has still found itself overwhelme overwhelmed. >> reporter: dozens needed to be rescued after warnings to evacuate. alice was shocked after she returned to see the damage to her home. >> i got the sense you didn't expect it. >> not epa. >> with no flood insurance she will have to with the property left by her father. >> never seen it like this. >> reporter: with rain on the way, waterlogged areas could see another round of flooding. >> that is a disturbing prospect because rivers are full, ditches

are full and if we get more rain on top of it, that water is not going to have any place to go. >> the brazos river is expected to remain at major flood stage for the next several days. the good news is today is expected to remain dry, but this area could see up to two more inches of rain between tomorrow and friday. >> i wanted to stick with the good news. thank you very much, manuel bojorquez. an airport in colorado, winds of 55 miles per hour. one tornado on the ground for 15 minutes. in nebraska another twister touched down in the up to of sydney. tornadoes caused minimal damage. no one was hurt. donald trump promises to clear up all the questions this morning about the fundraising for veterans of he plans to speak in about an hour with reporters at his new york headquarters. trump has faced repeated calls to explain what happened to the money he says he collected. major garrett is here at studio

57. >> reporter: trump boasted about raising millions for veterans before iowa caucus. remember those? for months it was elusive and fundraising looked more like marketing than actual generosity. today touch promises details to back up oft repeated claim that no one in this campaign has done more for veterans. >> we did $6 million for vets because i didn't do a television show. >> reporter: he came to washington to account for money raised for various veterans groups. >> $6 million. >> reporter: trump said the hastily organized fundraiser, counter-programming to a fox caucus debate that he boycotted. >> this is a special night for me. >> reporter: but the amount raised has been clouded for months in confusion and contradictory trump statements. >> the veterans money that you raised, what's the status of

that. >> well, we've given away a lot of it. >> how much? >> i don't know. i can tell you -- i don't know. a lot of it is going from the people that made it directly to the veterans. much -- i would say millions have been given out already. >> reporter: cbs news has only been able to confirm where $2 million of the $6 million has gone. even the $6 million figure has been hard to pin down. >> mr. trump pledged a million dollars. >> trump's campaign manager corey lewandowski provided little clarity on "cbs this morning" last week. >> what's the current amount donated to veterans. >> it's less than that but by memorial day all the money will be distributed. >> reporter: trump's support is at times rocky. >> i was not a fan of the vietnam war but i was entered in the draft and had a high draft number. >> reporter: during vietnam he received four deferments and one medical deferments. comments about arizona senator

john mccain who spent 5 1/2 years in captivity. >> he's a war hero that was captured. i like people who weren't captured. i hate to tell you. >> reporter: trump's pronouncement will not be the last work. new york veterans will stage a protest at trump tower after the press conference to criticize what they call the use of veterans for props and overall criteria. >> bill kristol said there's a candidate about to arise. >> a real chance. no candidate, no money and filing deadlines are rapidly going away, which makes this a very, very difficult proposition. just a moment to compare things. in 1992 when ross perot, the most successful independent candidate in history, mid may he qualified for 20 ballots, 20. we have no candidate on any ballot right now. you need 884,000 signatures across 50 states to qualify. texas is already gone.

the end of june four more states with 51 electoral votes will have their deadline lapse requirement of 157,000 signatures. even if there is a candidate and money, the practical realities make this almost impossible. >> do you think bill kristol has a candidate in mind and he's not telling us. >> i really can't conjure what bill kristol is thinking or doing at this point, i just can't. >> there's talk about romney. >> thank you very much. we have breaking political news from california where governor jerry brown endorsed hillary clinton a short time ago. clinton is shaking up husband schedule to keep up with sanders in california. sanders campaigned in oakland where protesters tried to rush the stage. nancy cordes with a win for sanders. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, hillary clinton was not planning to go to california but as the race tightens she shifted her schedule to arrive at an event thursday. for sanders and the campaign,

it's a sign this game is still very much on. with a soft spot for a comeback bernie sanders took in the seventh game of the finals. he and actor danny glover watched them beat long odds for the championship. the symbolism not lost on sanders. >> they turned it around, what we will do as well. a good omen for the campaign. >> reporter: outside city hall began with laughter. >> the first thing i need to know is do i have the right hat? all right. >> reporter: but minutes later -- >> step away right there. >> reporter: secret service agents scrambled when animal rights protesters jumped over the barricade. at least five people were walked out and carried out in handcuffs. >> we don't get intimidated easily. >> reporter: hillary clinton spent memorial day with former president bill clinton walking

in a parade in their hometown of chappaqua, new york, but she won't be home for long. this california survey shows clinton and sanders in a statistical dead heat. a loss in california will be damaging but she would likely reach the delegates she needs to clinch the nomination regardless of california's outcome. sanders says the race isn't truly over until the convention. >> nobody will have enough pledge delegates to win the democratic nomination, either secretary clinton or myself will be dependent on superdelegates. >> reporter: sanders points out many of clinton's superdelegates came on board in the first month of her campaign back in early 2015 and could still change their minds. on the other hand, charlie, if they haven't changed their minds in all this time, they are unlikely to do so in the next couple of months. >> nancy, thanks. iraqi forces trying to retake fallujah from isis are running into stiff resistance. they face a counter-attack south

of the city and some of the worse fighting in government offensive. they have been under isis control for nearly two years. charlie d'agata has been at the front lines and is following the battle from london. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, heavily armed forces were able to repel the attacks with help of air cover from u.s. a&e led coalition. their accuracy may be lacking but the aim for iraqi forces in shiite militia is clear, tighten the noose on isis militants in fallujah. commanders say ground troops are closing in on three sides led by elite counter-terrorism forces backed up by u.s.-led airstrikes. but u.s. miller officials in baghdad tells cbs news, iraqi forces have yet to advance to the city itself and that won't be easy. although a few hundred residents

have managed to escape, tens of thousands more thought to be trapped in the city, held hostage by isis militants intent on using them as human shields. iraqi officials estimate more than 1,000 isis fighters remain in the city that was the first to fall to isis more than two years ago. it took eight months to recapture nearby ramadi, and this is what it looked like when it was over. iraqi forces have discovered networks of tunnel left behind by isis militants and entire neighborhoods booby trapped with homemade bombs. when we were last with iraqi soldiers by fallujah, they told us the closer they got to the city, the more vulnerable to suicide cars. even as forces in fallujah they have struck back unleashing suicide bombings in the capital that left more than 100 people dead and counting.

this morning the u.n. announced 3700 people have fled since the offensive began but they are risking their lives to even try. isis controlled all the loads leaving out of the city and known to execute anybody attempting to leave. gayle. >> thank you, charlie. video shows an emotional rescue overnight after a wave of deadly airstrikes in syria. crews pulled the young boy alive from the rubble. he's handed from one rescuer to the next a human rights group says russia is behind the strikes that killed about two dozen people. russia denies its warplanes carried out those attacks. new details in the deadly shooting of a gorilla at the cincinnati view and botanical garden. the gorilla was killed after a 4-year-old boy ended up in the enclosure. the boy is okay. the pictures do not show all the danger. jamie is here with how third answering critics. >> reporter: good morning, norah. zoo officials said two other

female gorillas have been looking for them. they call it a big loss but insisted the young boy's safety was paramount and said the animal was so strong he could crush a coconut with one hand. faced with the same decision, the zoo official said they would make it again. cincinnati zoo officials say harambe was disoriented when he found a child. >> we did not take the shooting lightly but the child was in danger. >> reporter: doubled down on the decision to shoot the gorilla after a 4-year-old boy climbed over a public barrier into a gorilla's habitat. >> people that question that don't understand you can't take a risk with a silverback gorilla. they are very big, three times bigger than a man, six times stronger than that. >> the woman who took this video kim o'connor said she heard the boy and his mother arguing shortly before the incident. >> i'm going to go in. no, you're not. i'm going to go in. no, you're not. >> reporter: harambe's death is

under scrutiny. more than 300,000 people have signed a petition calling for parents to be accountable. >> the zoo isn't a babysitter. >> reporter: wildlife biologist isn't placing blame but says the public should be more attentive. >> we have responsibility when we take our families. a lot of times we got lost in cell phone or taking a picture or texting and we're not keeping an eye on what's going on with our children. these are live animals, not animatronics. >> the boy made i through a fence and 4 feet of shrubs before dropping 15 feet into the mote blow. although they are standing by the decision they are mourning their gorilla along with the man who took care of harambe all his life. >> he was not mean, a gunshotel guy. an unforeseen circumstance. >> reporter: despite the outcry

over the responsibility of the boy's parents, cbs has not confirmed whether his father was at the zoo. zoo officials say they have prepared them for these situations and had practiced the week before the incident. charlie. >> thank you, jamie. florida police investigating a disturbing case of road rage captured on video. it shows a driver running over a motorcycle after a heated exchange. the two people on the bike are okay. police arrested the driver accused of hitting them. demarco morgan shows us what led to this violent confrontation. demarco, good morning. >> good morning. the dramatic cell phone video was taken by another driver who says he saw the man in the gray pontiac run the motorcyclist off the road. that's when he began filming. >> that's 1 1/2 tons of automobile crunching over a motorcycle in the middle of a florida freeway. the two riders barely escaping its path. >> we're on our way to dinner, and there was a driver on the road that was driving

erratically. >> he says he was out enjoying a memorial day ride with friends on his harley davidson. >> we pulled up next to him and let him know we were not pleased with his driving skills. that's when he decided he would put the car in reverse, back the car up 2 feet, turned the wheel and ran it over. >> reporter: he escaped with only a broken leg. his friend, who was also on the motorcycle, was hospitalized overnight with cuts, scrapes, an injured ankle. >> one of those, i can't believe this just happened. >> they arrested the driver and charged him with leaving the scene of an accident and aggravated battery. these days road rage isn't so rare. since 2010 deaths linked to road rage increased by 30% causing more than 1700 fatalities between 2010 and 2014. police say the driver of the gray sedan has been previously

cited for multiple traffic violations in the past. he said he did admit to hitting the vehicle and leaving the scene. his first appearance in court today. we told you earlier about golden state's big victory in the nba conference finals last night. league mvp steph curry's warriors complete add dramatic comeback. it was dramatic. they defeated oklahoma city 96-88. golden state overcame three games to one deficit. the final rematch with lebron james and cleveland cavaliers, first game is thursday in oakland. boy, that was worth staying up. lebron will be ready, too.

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sanders continues to stump r ern california. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders continues to stump for votes in northern california. this morning, he is set to hold a news conference on healthcare at the hyatt house in emeryville. he will then move on to santa cruz and monterey. and he has an event scheduled tomorrow in palo alto. the sharks are now looking ahead to game two of the stanley cup finals after losing in pittsburgh last night 3-2 in the series opener. patrick marleau scored for san jose. next game pittsburgh tomorrow. >> new concerns over beach safety after shark attacks on both coasts. stay with us.

traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

we have learned they are just reopened all lanes of eastbound 92. an overturned big rig has a right lane blocked. everything is cleared. we are seeing some residual delays though on the westbound side. likely some gawker slowing. heavy from the toll plaza to the flat section, drive time 24 minutes. that's "kcbs traffic." >> in san francisco, we already have some clearing by the bay. good morning, this is the scene looking out towards the transamerica pyramid. currently the air temperature has been holding steady 53, 48 santa rosa. boy, so uncomfortable sleeping last night. just would not cool down. 60s, 70s and 80s today, 95 inland. check out the weekend. triple digits. ,,,,,,,,

bet you've never seen this before. an unforeseen hazard on the golf course. take a look, norah and charlie. this giant alligator actually strolling over the fairway south of tampa. some people question whether this guy is even real. an employee of the golf course confirmed to "cbs this morning" the alligator lives there, and it may be mating season. they estimate the gator is about 15 feet long, but it never bothers anybody. she called it a course mascot, the longest alligator on record. found in florida. it's just over 14 feet long. >> keep your ball out of the water. >> yeah. there are certain golf courses where you know not to go and try and retrieve your ball.

>> if ufirst your bottle, then ball. >> what are you thinking about, norah? welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, gawker founder and ceo nick denton is here in the toyota greenroom. it'll be his first network interview about the legal battle threatening his company. his response to hulling hogan's $140 million win and the billionaire who bankrolled the action. plus, a pair of shark attacks over the holiday weekend highlights a hidden danger in the ocean. ahead, the technology in the ocean and the air that can help find a shark before it finds you. time to show you some of this morning's headlines. politico reports former attorney general eric holder's latest views on edward snowden insist the former nsa contractor should stand trial but calls it a public service.

edward snowden tweeted, 2013, it's treason. 2014 s maybe not, but it was reckless. 2015, still, technically, it was what will happen in 2017 is unknown. he is in russia to avoid prosecution. "the wall street journal" reports on north korea's attempt to launch another missile today. south korea says it likely failed. the missile was reportedly fired from north korea's east coast. it was said to be a powerful mid range missile that could reach american bases in asia and the pacific. this was the fourth attempt at a successful launch since april. and "the houston krolg" says the gunman who opened fire. friends of the shooter say that he suffered from post-traumatic stress syndrome. gawker media ceo nick denton is here for his first network interview since challenging silicon valley billionaire peter

thiel. >> this dispute began in 2007 when a gawker website outed the paypal cofounder as a gay man. thiel told "the new york times" gawker is a terrible bully. he called the lawsuit one of the quote, greater philanthropic things i've ever done. denton has hired an investment banker to avoid possible sale of his company. he founded gawker media in 2002. it is reportedly worth at least $250 million. nick denton is in studio 57 with us for his first interview.his lawsuit. >> maybe very well be true. just to clear it up, is it for sale? >> we have to look at everything. when you have an angry billionaire against you, i think it's quite right to look at

every single contingency. >> okay. hulk hogan won the lawsuit against you or peter thiel helped him? >> this is a complicated story. it began as a story about a sex tape that hulk hogan had himself been talking about. it turned out his motives for pursuing the lawsuit weren't to do with that but were to do with racist remarks on another tape. now it seems that there's a story behind even that story. a billionaire on a ten-year mission to actually bankrupt a media company. >> i've read that open letter you wrote to peter thiel where you said there have been occasions where we overstep the line. where have you overstepped it? >> this is a story i don't particularly want to talk about that much because it was bad enough at the time for the person involved, but there was a story last year about an executive's personal life that i regret we published.

i said to, and we took it down. >> you published a story this person had contacted a male escort. >> the story was along those lines. >> so i think this is important because, also, the question about the hulk hogan sex tape. what is the news value in publishing a sex tape? >> well, first of all, we didn't publish a sex tape. we published snippets of a sex tape to accompany a story about this famous, famous wrestler, who had talked a lot about his sex life, had made it a matter of public interest, and the relationship he has with his best friend and his best friend's wife. we thought it was a valid story. we still think it is. a federal judge deemed it newsworthy. we believe the appeals court will find the same. >> you have no regrets about publishing the snippets of it? just because he talks about it i'm thinking doesn't mean he wants everybody to see it. >> no, absolutely.

but when somebody actually does make somebody a topic of public discussion, they can't be that surprised when others jump in, and the narrative goes in a direction they don't necessarily want. >> did you know peter thiel was involved in this case? when you found out, what did you think? >> we had some suspicions, but it seemed crazy. the idea that there would be somebody behind this, that there would be some long-standing plan that somebody would be spending $10 million, maybe more, funding a hole looking for cases, funding a whole series of cases against a media company because they didn't like critical coverage. i think we should -- >> you said some innocent people were rationale. >> he said friends of his had been hurt by our publicpublicat. he has many friends among the silicon valley elite. but look at the stories about him.

criticism of the performance of his hedge fund. criticism and mockery of his views on whether american democracy suffered after -- >> that shows he doesn't mind being criticized, but at some point he thinks it goes over the line. you've said gawker goes over the line. help us understand where you come down on that. >> the other irony here is he is, as we are, a beneficiary of free speech and free press in this country. he has very controversial views on whether women should have the vote on immortality, on sea steading, and we've written stories which are critical. we take our position seriously as the independent alternative press, and we've written stories that have absolutely upset both celebrities like hulk hogan and silicon valley elite.

>> he describes gawker as a bully. how do you describe what you do? what is the audience you're trying to reach? >> i think it's a little rich for somebody worth $2.7 billion who spent a fortune of their fortune. >> let me get specific. peter thiel has argued some of the stories were painful and paralyzing for people who were targeted and that most of these people cannot afford to fight back. we have a couple of the headlines that you've had on gawker in the past. a lot of these stories focus on people's sexuality. specifically whether they're gare or not. does he have a point? >> we've published about a million posts over the company's existence. most are reviews of video games, new cars that have come out, stories like gizmodo's story about the facebook news headline. >> did gawker out peter thiel in 2007? >> i don't believe we did. he told the new yorker in 2003

he was already open with friends. if you actually read the piece, the piece written by a gay writer, i'm gay myself, was a piece celebrating the fact that the most talented venture capitalist in silicon valley was gay in a largely straight male world. i think that's as worthy of note as whether carly fiorina was the first powerful female executive in silicon valley. it's not something to be ashamed of. i think it's weird for people to behave like it is. >> two quick points. if, in fact, you knew peter thiel would come after gawker, if you knew that, would you have not

there are other examples of why people spend their money to help people in lawsuits. >> and in this case, peter thiel is -- well, peter thiel's lawyer is working on behalf of two people we know of. peter thiel hasn't confirmed which lawsuit he's behind. one is someone who claims he invented e-mail about ten years after e-mail was invented. the other person is a journalist who was collecting a dirt file on two co-founders of tinder who are in a fight with each other. anybody who actually looks at those stories would say, what's this about? >> if the verdict stands, can you stay in business, and will you change the way you operate? >> we don't believe the verdict will stand. in terms of hulk hogan verdict, we don't believe it will stand. >> in terms of the money though.

>> yes. >> not in terms of the decision. >> i think in terms of the decision too. a federal judge already determined that the story was newsworthy. the appeals court has on several occasions ruled in our favor. >> will you change the way you operate, nick, because of this? >> i think society has already changed and the media has already changed. there's less demand now amongst our readers, amongst our 4 million each weekday reader. there's less demand for the kind of highly critical journalism that there was maybe five or ten years ago. >> nick denton, thank you for being here. >> thank you. swimmers are getting high-tech help to lower the risk of shark attacks. ahead, how new tools and drones are letting beach goers know when danger lurks in the water. you're watching "cbs this morning." omen worldwide i trust tena. and with new tena overnight underwear i can now sleep worry free all night. the unique secure barrier system

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shark attacks on both coasts are raising new concerns about beach safety this summer. new technologies like drones could make swimming less risky, despite reports of a growing shark population. hat would

essentially give you an early warning if you're swimming with sharks. this may look like an ordinary jet ski trip, but it's really an example of high tech on the high seas. shark researcher chris low and his team are diving into the ocean off southern california. tagging sharks with transmitters near popular beaches, they're tracking shark movements to find out why the population of young great white sharks is growing so close to crowded shores. >> they come in because there's lots of abundant food like sting rays, and the water is warmer. >> reporter: a female swimmer was hospitalized sunday after receiving multiple bite wounds to her upper body from a suspected great white. last year there were 98 unprovoked shark attacks

worldwide, the highest on record, resulting in six n fatalities. low says he's not surprised to see a shark attack so early in the season. >> i think the rate of shark attack is going to continue to go up. there are more and more people using the ocean than ever before. the other thing, in some places like the u.s., we're seeing recovery of our shark populations. so you put those two things together, you will see more shark attacks. >> reporter: shark trackers are also using drones to give them an eye in the sky. scientists are also using underwater cameras to count the number and the types of sharks swimming by. this is a wave glider, a versatile research tool that uses solar and wave power to propel itself. stanford researchers are using it along with floating buoys. >> new technology is actually

just enjoy the view. norah? >> fascinating, carter. thank you so much. ,,

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warriors took on the thunde a very close game seven. but golden state clinched it... he good morning. i'm kenny choi. it was hard not to shout as the warriors took on the thunder in a close game 7 but golden state clinched it and the game is moving to the nba fines for the second year in a row. starting tomorrow, cars can only approaching san francisco's twin peaks from the western side. the eastern roadways will only be available for cyclists and pedestrians. the pilot project is expected to last two years. coming up on "cbs this morning," frank luntz talks campaign 2016 in studio 57. traffic and weather in just a moment. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store.

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good morning. checking the ride to the bay bridge, it's a back-to-work commute on a tuesday. you can see all the crowded conditions right now trying to get into san francisco from the east bay. the drive time there at the bottom of your screen shows about 50 minutes to get from the carquinez bridge to the maze. it's on the eastshore freeway. but you can see it is pretty stacked up. and it's slow end to end across the span. and it remains heavy on southbound 101 as you head through san francisco. here's a live look at 880 in oakland. also want to show you this live picture near the oakland coliseum because traffic is just starting to get heavy heading there from downtown. that is "kcbs traffic." here's roberta. >> we have our camera on sutro tower which is 9 77 feet tall so we're looking down at the deck of low clouds and fog surging across the marin headlands. overcast skies along the coast now but we're clearing out along the bay. 50s and 60s at this early hour,

90s inland. hotter on saturday.

good morning to our viewer in the west. it is tuesday may 31st, 2016. more news ahead including the push to understand millennials. >> the line on this stake in the ground shows where the water will reach. >> he has promised details to back up his repeated claim that no one has done for more veterans than him. >> hillary clinton was not planning on going back to california, but she has shifted

her schedule. >> forces were able to avoid the attack. >> the zoo says it is a big loss, but insisted the young boy's safety was paramont. >> what is the value of publi publishing a sex tape. >> we thought it was a relevant story. >> league mvp steph curry and his warriors last night completed their dramatic comeback and it was dramatic. >> some courses you know not to retrieve your bottle -- >> bottle and then ball. >> they don't allow bottles on golf courses, just cans.

i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. rescuers have saved around 40 people from flood waters sparked by days of rain. flooding in the state killed at least several people and several more are missing. it has surged to rivers not seen in decades. >> the rosas refer is 8 1/2 feet above flood level. some areas in northern and central texas could see between three and five inches. >> donald trump and hillary clinton are in a virtual tie in a poll out today. the same poll showed bernie sanders leading trump by 12 points. >> one week before the

california primary, sanders is causing clinton to change course. she wants to avoid losing the state even though she will likely clinch the nomination either way. bernie sanders went to game seven of the nba conference finals. the golden state warriors won. that has not happened since 1981. that was so fun, wasn't it it, charlie? i can't talk -- >> i saw him shoot in a way i have never seen him shoot before. great tv. sanders said they issued off a great come back in california and i like comebacks. donald trump is holding a news conference this morning in new york saying it will clear up questions about raising money for veterans earlier this year. he boasted about raising $6

million, but since then there have been questions about how much he raised and where it went. >> frank luntz is here who listened to more than 30 focus groups to talk about what he calls the election from hell. let's hit donald trump for a second, this news conference today, do you think this will have a negative impact on his campaign? >> veterans, the most supported group of any segment of thepopulation. for donald trump it is a single day -- >> it is about his character

traits, attributes, and not the issues. we have a segment called "none of the above." it will be out in the "l.a. times" tomorrow. it talks about people who don't like hillary clinton, don't like donald trump, reject both individuals, but they are definitely going to vote. and they're not antipolitical. they have a 20 point favorability for sanders, but they dislike trump and clinton immensely. >> will they determine the outcome? >> absolutely. it's not soccer moms or nascar dads. it is this 11% and they believe neither candidate has the honesty and integrity they're looking for. so it is the candidate they will distrust the least. >> is it too late for an

independent to get in? >> no, mike bloomberg could jump in again. bernie could start with over 20% of the vote. this is not just an angry and frustrated election, i want to give you specific word, betrayal, they think they were betrayed by wall street and washington. they're in their 50s and 60s. they look to the future with they don't believe that america is the greatest country down the road and -- >> major garrett said in the previous hour it was too late to file in texas, so it is a foolserrand. >> the states have filing deadlines of august or september. this negativity and pessimism is so deep. and it concerned me because

these two conventions. we talked about this on the show, i'm afraid of the violence outside of the conventions. >> at both conventions? >> yes, that people no longer know the line of where to stop. that they feel justified in voicing their opposition but doing so physically and violently. >> it's 15% in the polls that get you into the debates? >> that's correct. >> thank you, frank. >> i can't decide whose shoes i like better. >> i don't know if they made it on, but -- >> between you and frank -- i like charlie's better.

a new sub way line reveals ancient treasures in italy. >> a journey that leads you thousands of years into the past. wol have we'll have that coming up. the past. of years into the past. we'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning." kills fleas through contact. fleas do not have to bite your cat to die. advantage® ii. fight the misery of biting fleas.

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a chaotic commute this morning in me chaotic commute this morning in rome. the effort to ease congestion under ground hit an unexpected obstac obstacle. work on the subway system uncovered ancient ruins. >> good morning, when expanding the sub way line in rome, extra time is built in your archaeological risk. finding something they would never expect. a city with subway stops at places like the famous spanish steps or the coliseum.

so expanding the metro here presents challenges and rather spectacular sites. this is rome. >> it was a surprise to find this? >> yes, absolutely. they show what they uncovered when digging down several stories to build this subway station. >> now we're nine meters deep. >> around 2,000 years ago, these were military barricks. >> they were decorated with mosaics. >> the 39 rooms were used as weapon storage and sleeping. 13 adult skeletons were also

uncovered. >> if we had not built this station, we would never have phone this roman remains. >> the plan is to have an architect design a way to incorporate this into the metro stop itself. it will be the first arc logical station and along the lines of ruins museums. >> a sub way system that has been plagued by delays. are we seeing the reason here? >> no, the problem is not the archaeology. the delays, in construction of the metropolitan due to a science problem. >> not having enough money? >> not having enough money. >> yes, another very roman

issue. the subway system is not scheduled to be completed until 2021. there has been plenty of delays. many for a farless visual, but ancient problem, construction. >> doesn't the coliseum look good ons seth? >> ibm watson mastered trivia, but can it master songs? >> so it listens to this piece, and it deconstructs this piece of music, learns from it and gets inspired by it. >> is this the future of music do you think? padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest.

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many companies are hiring experts to teach them about young people. the self-proclaimed millennial experts are on the rise. last year u.s. organizations reportedly spent between $60 million and $70 million on so-called generational consulting. derek thompson is the senior editor for "the atlantic" and recently wrote about millenni s millennials. so "the wall street journal" reported they spend as much as $20,000 an hour for these consultants. who are these companies that are

spending that amount of money? >> $20,000, right. it's really across the board. you have fast food restaurants. you have tech companies like oracle. you have companies like hbo, who are spending money not to learn how to treat the millennials who are their own employees, but rather how to reach millennials in this age of media fragmentation. it really is across the board. >> when we were all 20-something, the age range of millennials, i don't recall anybody trying to figure out what do we need to do to figure out what you guys like. >> so therefore, why? >> yeah, what do they want to find out? and ask them, derek. >> i feel like this is one of those timeless problems. people have always been confused about young people. there are plato quotes about it. the bible has chapters about this. there are always a few people ready to monetize that timeless problem. how do i raise my child? how do i disagree productively with my spouse? you can understand where this is coming from.

but then you look at the solutions. find work that's meaningful. treat your employees with respect. this is rather obvious stuff for $20,000 an hour. >> common sense. >> just for the sake of me, what ages are millennials? >> typically you think of -- this is an 80 million person generation. it really is this group that sort of came into the work force around the great recession. the oldest would be in the mid-30s. >> are they spending more money? why the focus, the attention? >> for a couple reasons. first of all, on the one hand, you have people that don't understand them as employees. they're always on their phones. they have this new fleet of apps. so they kpot size them essentially and pay tens of thousands of dollars for a consultant to say, no, they're humans. then sometimes you have companies like hbo who are trying to reach a demographic that is not tapped into those legacy products like pay tv. the question becomes, how do we

get a new consumer demographic to buy our product? >> just stream it. >> they are the largest working demographic, are they not? >> they are. they're 80 million people, 50 million of them in the work force. this is an important point because 50 million people, right. this is 25% larger than the state of california. if i asked you, how do you get a person from california to work with you in the office? your first question is, well, are they northern california or southern? are they in the entertainment business or in retail? or in tech? you begin to break it down. this is not one big demographic blob. this is 50 million individuals, and they all have their own needs. >> do they have special needs that others don't? >> i don't think they do. i think a lot of what's happening is an older generation is seeing a younger group with smaller instruments in their hands, these little phones, and saying, we can't possibly understand them because they look so weird. they pay $20,000 to a person that tells them, these are just human beings, and then they possibly treat them more like the human beings they should

have been treated like at the beginning of the session. >> without stereotyping, do millennials work differently than baby boomers, for instance? >> i think absolutely young people who have access and have grown up in an environment of different media technology, absolutely communicate differently. you're talking about comparing a generation of, you know, landline phone users to digital natives who might never use a landline phone in their entire life, and they're constantly communicating with people via text and e-mail. so it is a different focus. it is a different way to communicate, but at the same time, it comes back to the same values. people want meaning from work. they want respect from their bosses. >> we want that at all ages. i want meaning from work. don't you? >> yes, darling. i do. i also want to know how they differ from 15-year-olds. >> that's a great question. 15-year-olds aren't working, so it's difficult to figure out what they'll be like in ten years. >> but thefr the same sources of information. >> even more so. >> you are one of those millennials you speak of. >> i am, indeed.

i confess. >> thank you, derek. could be suspended or ired after his gun was stolen fr his car in san francisco. ators say the agent an fbi agent could be suspended or fired after his gun was stolen from his car in san francisco. investigators say that the agent left his car sunday afternoon. when he returned 10 minutes later his glock 27, fbi credentials and badge were gone. bernie sanders continues to campaign in northern california. this morning he is set to hold a news conference on healthcare at the hyatt house in emeryville. he will then move ton santa cruz and monterey. -- he will then move on to santa cruz and monterey and will be in palo alto tomorrow. in the next half-hour of "cbs this morning," how music

is pushing artificial intelligence into the future. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,,,

good morning. crowded getting into downtown oakland. they are also working to clear a crash northbound 880 approaching hesperian. may be out of lanes on the right-hand shoulder. but look how slow it is right now past the oakland coliseum and a drive time of 35 minutes between 238 and the maze. here's a live look at the san mateo bridge. they cleared that earlier traffic alert after a big rig went off the embankment on eastbound 92 just past the toll plaza. things have improved dramatically in both directions now. and it's only about 22 minutes from end to end across the

span. still dealing with these ace train delays. it started early this morning with major delays and problems for ace train number one. now trains 5 and 7 are slightly behind schedule. here's roberta. 24 hours ago we were socked in along the bay. this morning we have clear skies around the rim of the bay. still some clouds lined up next to the beaches. temperatures are in the 50s and already 60s. it is 65 degrees in livermore. some bad sleeping weather overnight. just too warm. it never cooled down. today a degree or two warmer than yesterday. mid-60s beache 70s around the bay. 80s peninsula. up to 86 in san jose. about 10 degrees above average. check out livermore at 95 degrees. mid-80s in santa rosa. we'll hang on to this weather pattern until about friday and then spike our temperatures to near 100 degrees or at triple digits on saturday. the dry weather pattern will continue. ,,,,,,,,

this is base jumping scenes from a very different p perspecti perspective, a drone. these base jumpers deployed a drone with a camera to shoot video as they jumped off some very high cliffs in norway. all of the views are spectacular. >> they are, but would you guys want to do that? i think it's fun to look at. >> i think it's fun to look at. >> i agree. >> okay. you wouldn't do that. >> well, i don't know. it's fun to look at but looks awfully dangerous. >> you don't know if you would do it? norah and i forbid it. >> would you do some of the things in the book? >> yes, i would. >> like? >> i ain't going to lie to you. made me a little tingly. >> oh, my goodness. see, i thought this was a memoir, but in fact, it's a

novel. >> read it with someone you care about. welcome back to "cbs this morning." this. it's hot, hot, hot. >> you mean the book or him? >> both. >> but he's married with four kids. i don't mess with married men. coming up this half hour, music versus machine. can ibm's famous watson computer finds harmony when it comes to creating songs? man weal bojorquez goes behind the scenes. >> but right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "usa today" looks at new accusations against the embattled v.a. system. this time critics are targeting the internal watchdog. a senate committee report says the v.a. facility in wisconsin has systemic failures. among those failures, not releasing the investigation to the public. a spokesman for the inspector

general's office did not comment. spain's men's basketball team. he said the health of the athletes and their families should come first. he joins other athletes who have expressed concerns about the zika virus in rio. they include rory mcilroy, the golfer, novak djokovic, serena williams, hope solo, and alex morgan. new york's daily news reports on three women who helped another woman whose date allegedly drugged her wine at a california restaurant. so one of the women spotted the man dropping something into his date's wine glass last week when she went into the bathroom. they went into the bathroom and told the woman, listen, that guy put something in your drink. they told the woman and they told the waiter. the suspect was arrested. his first court appearance is scheduled for today. that's great looking out. >> that is so important that they did that. >> then they checked the

security tape, called the police, and held him there until the police came. some veterans marched on memorial day, even though rain caceled a parade. a small group of veterans walked the parade route anyway. they said the weather was not going to prevent them from honoring it our fallen heroes. ""the new york post"" covers a spectacular truck crash. the semi veered off an elevated highway yesterday in the bronx. the guardrail kept it from tumbling on to the road below. two people were hurt, but the driver's okay. holiday traffic was snarled for miles. britain's "telegraph" reports on an unusual contest. people tumble down a hill chasing a wheel of cheese. the victory by yesterday's winner was his 17th win. but he says, this is the kicker, he hates cheese. >> i don't know.

>> a little muenster. >> and "bill board" reports that adele confronted a fan who was filming a recent concert. >> can you stop filming me with the video camera? i'm really here in real life. you can enjoy it in real life. can you put your iphone down? i'd really like you to enjoy my show because there's lots of people outside who couldn't come in. >> go, adele. the crowd cheered, but it didn't stop another fan who was recording the show and captured the incident we just played on tv. >> well, we're happy he was doing it. >> it must be upsetting if you're a singer and pouring your heart out and someone is just sitting there with a camera in your face. >> they've done this on broadway too. >> put your phone down. >> it's live that matters. ibm's watson is a super computer learning to process human languages. it defeated two human competitors in 2011 on "jeopardy."

>> this title gal, children at your feet, wonder how you manage to make ends meet. watson? >> who is lady madonna. >> correct. >> watson proved it could outthink people, but can it match humans' creativity? manuel bojorquez went to austin, texas. he shows us watson's next frontier, the universal language of music. >> reporter: these are the sounds of human inspiration. a catalog of emotion-inducing riffs, hooks, and familiar voices of love, longing, and a

higher power. ♪ and she's buying a stairway to heaven ♪ >> reporter: but now human beats are inspiring future beats. and the results are computer generated. this is ibm's watson. it's listening and then writing an original song, tailored to a specific mood. >> we'll do a darker or moody, sad version. >> so it listens to this piece, and it deconstructs this piece of music, learns from it, and gets inspired by it. >> reporter: kpur scientist built the watson beat program here at ibm's austin, texas, campus. >> and then it adds on top of it the layer of emotion you want it to portray.

>> to say something is happy or sad really depends on the person. >> to some degree, yes. we can only take it so far. >> reporter: this musician is teaching watson to convey emotion by training it to recognize musical patterns. happy or upbeat songs are more likely to be based on major chords. sad is typically expressed in a minor key. >> this is revolutionary, you think? >> for sure. this is the cutting edge of music. >> reporter: music has been moving into the digital age for decades. technology has created more efficient recording methods. and spawned an entire genre of computer generated beats. but watson's songs are the first digital works based on mood. researchers hope anyone will be able to use watson beat just by opening an app.

>> so this is an instance of watson. >> reporter: rob high is watson's chief technology officer. >> what can watson beat do better than a human being? >> watson beat is not constra constrained by normal human biases. and those biases can actually get in our way. >> reporter: but here in austin, the live music capital of the world, bias is the basis for just about every piece of music you hear. rob lowe and michael muller write songs. >> how much of your personalities or your personal stories would you say are in your music? >> it has to be 100%, i think. because it is really made up of that. what else is there, really? >> it's who you are. it's what you're putting out there. >> right, right. >> i think that what we love about art is feeling something or feeling connected to another person whose experience may be

different than ours, and that's not something that i think that a computer can do on its own. >> is it meant to replace humans as the composers and creators of music? >> nothing is going to replace humans in our human creativity, but certainly we can be augmented. >> reporter: watson is learning to process massive amounts of data, medical compounds, legal briefs, even recipes faster than the human brain. but watson's new grasp on human emotions in music could be a breakthrough in the race to perfect artificial intelligence. >> the new realm of ai is all about teaching computers to be creative, and music is the most creative language that everyone can understand. >> reporter: from information, future inspiration. for "cbs this morning," manuel bojorquez, austin, texas.

nacho figueras is here in the studio. wait until you see this book series. i was teasing, saying it's "50 shades of thnacho." >> so georgia had been kissed her fair share in life, but she had never been kissed like this before. >> keep going. >> this is not what got them excited. >> keep going. >> this kiss was gentle and urgent, hard and soft at the same time. >> the kiss made her toes curl. he made a low sound, almost a growl, and kissed even deeper, parting her lips with the dart of his tongue. >> look at him when you say that. >> do you growl when you kiss? >> i don't know. >> do you growl when you kiss? norah goes, i'm not saying anything. >> i saw your toes go like this. >> in my shoe

nacho figueras is one of the mes recognizable men in the world, the international heartthrob is the face of polo, on and off the field. he's the captain of the argentinean black watch team and the global face of ralph lauren's polo brand.

>> he is. now he's launching a new book series call t"the polo season." >> "high season" is the first book. get it right, gayle. >> what is it, nacho? >> it's a trilogy of three books. "high season" is the first one. >> you're right. get it right, gayle. >> what's the second? >> it's called "ride free." >> and the third? >> "wild ride." >> how about that. >> wait until you get to the wild ride. >> what did you say the third book was called? >> "wild ride." on a yellow dress. >> you know what they say. >> charlie, you please stay. i need you right here. don't go. >> but nacho, it's based on alejandro, who's an argentinean

captain of a polo. he's strapping, good looking, got a great body, going through some stuff. >> hairy chest, maybe. >> a very nice chest. i'm telling you. a couple times i thought, whoa. what part is you? what was your contribution to this book is what i'm trying to figure out. >> me, i really have a love and a passion to spread the sport of polo. it's the sport that i love. my friend, who's an agent for books and puts together -- ties the knots, said i really think that a romance novel could help you spread the word about polo, get more people interested in the sport of polo, get more people to love what you do, to understand how you guys work, the time you spend with the horses, the time you spend in the barns. >> by the way, sex sells. >> apparently. that's what he told me. i said, okay. we're writing a biography. he said, no, no, no way. let's start with sex.

i said, okay. i'm going to trust you on this one. it looks like it's working. apparently gayle had a great weekend. >> gayle had a very good weekend. >> gayle had some people she knows read the books. >> you describe in the book, polo is a sexy, savage game. the horse is everything. the game begins and ends with the pony, and the horse is as much an athlete as the rider. i thought that was you talking, right. that's how you feel about the game. >> i do. i feel this game has a lot to offer. i feel that this game is not well known. i think that more people would get to love the game. i'm hoping that some more people will come to the games. i'm playing in front of the statue of liberty in front of thousands of people. i hope millions of people would start watching. >> you describe it as a sexy, savage game. what does that mean? >> charlie just said it. sex sells. so we go with that.

i think there's something very sexy about a man on a horse. >> i do too. >> and people riding around. i think so. it's a sport that has attracted thousands of people for thousands of years. >> you've played with prince harry. in fact, i think you played with him a week before i saw him in orlando. >> i did. we played a month ago for his charity to help orphan kids in africa. i'm an ambassador for the charity. he's a wonderful guy, someone that really inspires me. he's so committed. >> is he a good rider? >> great rider. his grandmother loves horses. his father played polo. his grandfather played polo. he loves horses, and he loves to play. he uses polo as a platform to raise money for very important causes. >> has polo ever been in the olympics? >> it has. last time, 1936 in berlin. argentina won. >> jesse owens won. >> that was jesse owens' year. >> he reached up with his other

hand and tore off her tank top, letting her glorious breasts come unbound with a gentle bounce, feeling the full effect -- >> beep. >> we'll see you at the polo classic. >> yeah, this coming saturday, june 4th. everybody is welcome. come have a great time. >> taking her lower lip between his teeth, she groaned and twisted against him. >> thank you so much for being here. >> i was going to stop. i was stopping. >> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,

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a young elephant is recovering this morning after getting trapped in a storm drain in sri lanka over the weekend. people used everything from hammers to blow torches to break open the drain and pull the

creature free. creature free. elephant,, as a supervisor at pg&e, it's my job to protect public safety, keeping the power lines clear, creature free. elephant,, while also protecting the environment. the natural world is a beautiful thing, the work that we do helps us protect it. public education is definitely a big part of our job, to teach our customers about the best type of trees to plant around the power lines. we want to keep the power on for our customers. we want to keep our community safe. this is our community, this is where we live. we need to make sure that we have a beautiful place for our children to live. together, we're building a better california.

francisco's alamo square... someone broke into an f-b-i agent's car on sunday and tk his gun, badge, and credent. the f-b-i and s-f-p-d are n near san francisco's alamo square someone broke into an fbi agent's car on sunday and took his gun, badge and credentials. the fbi and sfpd are now working the case. starting tomorrow, cars can only approach san francisco's twin peaks from the western side. the eastern roadways will only be available for cyclists and pedestrians. the pilot project will last two years. it was hard not to shout as the warriors played the thunder in a close game 7 but the golden state warriors clinched it and the team is moving on to the nba finals for the second year in a row. now for a look at weather, here's roberta. >> what a series that was, too. congratulations to our golden state warriors. good morning, as you get ready to begin your tuesday, we do

have blue skies over the city of san francisco. we still have a deck of low clouds and fog hanging tight to the coast. right now temperatures are in the 50s and 60s. notice away from the bay, 65 degrees in livermore. later today, up to 95. so we'll climb 30 degrees in livermore. 86 in san jose. that's 10 degrees above average. 70s around the bay. 80s around the peninsula. 65 and gradual clearing at the seashore. triple digits on saturday. the dry weather pattern will continue all the way through monday. elizabeth is here with traffic right after this.

good morning. it's a mess now trying to get into san francisco. if you are coming up snohomish 101, there is an accident reported not a whole lot of details on it right now. but it's in the northbound lanes of 101 right before you reach 280. speeds are down to below 10 miles per hour. and unfortunately, 280 also looks jammed up, as well. out to vallejo we go. also watching this crash. this is in the eastbound lanes of i-80 right before you get to 780. it has traffic backed up on the carquinez bridge as well as 780 and westbound 80 very slow from highway 37. and a quick look at the bay bridge, at the toll plaza, it is still slow from the macarthur maze.

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