captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs it's thursday, june 9th, 2016. this is the "cbs morning news." the democrats rally around hillary clinton while bernie sanders is still rallying his own campaign. today the top democrat, the president, will have to convince sanders it's time to call it quits. convicted of sexual assault. a former stanford swimmer's statement to a judge is made public. brock turner apologized to his victim but blamed party culture for the attack. ask a private service will be held this morning for muhammad ali, but the legend's family is upset with scalpers looking to profit on his public memorial.

♪ ♪ so you can keep me inside the pocket of your ripped jeans ♪ and two songs, one $20 million lawsuit. ed sheeran being sued, accused of ripping off this song note for note. ♪ how did you find me came out of nowhere like lightning ♪ good morning from the studio 57 at cbs news headquarter here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the democratic party is looking to unify against donald trump. to that end, senator bernie sanders meets today with president obama and senate minority leader harry reid in washington. they are expected to push him to abandon his campaign before the

philadelphia convention. the president is expected to endorse hillary clinton after he meets with sanders, possibly today. for her part, clinton has her sights set on trump. hillary clinton is now focussing on winning in november, but a cbs news poll shows 52% of americans have an unfavorable opinion of her. cbs news anchor scott pelley asked clinton whether she's her own biggest obstacle in the path to the white house. >> do you bear any responsibility for that? >> oh, i'm sure i do. but i think when i was secretary of state and serving our country, i had an approval rating of 66%. i think it's fair to ask, well, what's happened. and what's happened is tens of millions of dollars of negative advertising. >> reporter: clinton said she would reach out to bernie sanders' supporters and republicans to expand her base. sanders isn't ready to drop out.

he's home in vermont to figure out his next move. today he will meet with president obama at the white house. sanders wants to make sure the party will continue to back his progressive agenda. during a taping of the "tonight show with jimmy fallon," the president said he appreciates bernie sanders. >> bernie sanders brought enormous energy and new ideas. he pushed the party and challenged them. i thought it made hillary a better candidate. >> reporter: democrats acknowledge they need sanders' nearly 12 million supporters and his donor base to win in november. republicans are also trying to unite behind their presumptive nominee. donald trump's racially charged comment about a federal judge continues to cause concern among some gop lawmakers. speaker paul ryan who labeled trump's remarks a textbook definition of a racist comment met with house republicans yesterday. ryan reiterated his support for trump but said he will criticize trump if need be. trump meets today in new york with top republican fundraisers.

at least four people were killed when two palestinian gunmen opened fire at a popular open-air market in tel aviv. at least five others were wounded. the gunmen are seen in this video in a restaurant wearing black suits. one of the gunmen shoots a man on the ground, and he's seen waving a knife. the suspects are in custody. israeli police say they are from the same family from a west bank village near the city of hebron, a flashpoint for violence in recent months. prosecutors say brock turner, the former stanford swimmer convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman, lied about drinking and doing drugs. he portrayed himself as an inexperienced drinker, but cell phone record indicate otherwise. as john blackstone reports, turner blames alcohol and the college lifestyle for his behavior. >> reporter: before brock turner was sentenced on three counts of sexual assault, he pleaded with the judge not to be sent to prison, and he apologized for

his actions. "i wish i could just take it back. i can't believe i imposed such suffering on the victim, and i'm so sorry." in a letter obtained by cbs news, turner fails to take full responsibility. instead blaming the party culture "i briefly experienced in my four months at school." at stanford, "drinking alcohol became what i expected when spending saturday with friends." in spite of being found guilty, turner insists what happened that nights consensual. "at no time did it ever occur that she was too drunk to know what we were doing." the victim's only letter to the judge condemns turner's refusal to acknowledge that she was unconscious. "someone who cannot take full accountability for his actions does not deserve a mitigating sentence," she wrote. judge aaron persky's controversial sentence of just six months in county jail was based, the judge said, on turner's youth and lack of prior offenses. the judge also received 39 letters of support. a high school teacher wrote, "i would completely trust brock turner with my daughter." law professor evan lee, an expert in sentencing guidelines,

expected a much more severe sentence. >> maybe three years if you take into account the lack of record, maybe if you take into account the intoxication. but six months is really shocking. >> reporter: john blackstone, cbs news, milpitas, california. some good news for detroit. early this morning, the michigan legislature approved a $617 million bailout plan for the detroit school system. 46,000 students attend the detroit school system. plagued by plummeting enrollment, deficits, and academic issues, it has been managed by the state for seven years. under the legislation, the district would be split in two, and control returned to an elected school board. governor rick snyder is expected to sign the measure as soon as it reaches his desk. hundreds have been forced to evacuate from a wildfire that's threatening homes near the town

of yarnell, arizona. fire officials say the fire is growing rapidly and has burned up to 700 acres northwest of phoenix. pushed by strong winds, the fire destroyed several outbuildings and left more than 1,000 customers without power. if yarnell sounds familiar, that's because back in 2013 yarnell was the scene of a fire that killed 19 hot shot firemen. an overflow crowd is expected in louisville tomorrow for muhammad ali's memorial service. free tickets to the service are being scalped. a family spokesman calls that despicable. today ali will be remembered at a traditional muslim service. don champion is in louisville. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. muhammad ali meant so much to so many people here in louisville, and that will be shown over the next two days. today's service has been

expanded to accommodate a larger crowd. as you said, even more people are expected to attend a service tomorrow. the long good-bye for muhammad ali will begin with a traditional muslim prayer service at louisville's freedom hall today. the boxing legend began crafting details of his own funeral years ago. he remained a devout muslim up until his death last week. >> the city, the country, the world wants to send him off in the best of fashions, and his muslim brothers and sisters also want to send him off in the very best of fashions. >> reporter: freedom hall holds special significance to the ali family. the champ staged his last hometown fight here back in 1961. >> it sends shivers down my spine knowing that we're behind setting up this because of one great man and what he did to impact an entire nation. >> reporter: a hearse carrying the casket of muhammad ali will travel across louisville tomorrow ahead of a massive interfaith memorial service at the kfc young center. thousands of free tickets for the service were handed out yesterday on the first come-first served basis.

>> muhammad ali means the world to me. he stood for his rights, not only for louisville but the world. >> reporter: afterward, scalpers began selling them on line. >> anyone selling or buying tickets on line will be reported to law enforcement. >> reporter: anyone who did not get a ticket can watch a live stream of the service just blocks away. former president bill clinton will be among those on hand to eulogize ali tomorrow. as you can imagine, security has already been increased for both services. >> all right, don champion in louisville. thanks a lot. maria sharapova is appealing a drug suspension that would keep her out of competition until january of 2018. the international tennis federation ruled that she unintentionally took a banned performance enhancer. an intentional use would have meant a four-year ban. she's a five-time grand slam champion and one of the highest

paid female athletes. coming up on "cbs this morning," the latest reaction to sharapova's ban. coming up on the "cbs morning news," detainee revelation. prisoners released from guantanamo are implicated in attacks on americans. and an icy rescue. stranded hunters in alaska get a ride out. this is the "cbs morning news." how long can you wear your shoes before corns, calluses and bunions make them unbearable? introducing dr. scholl's cushions with advanced duragel technology. they provide a thin, flexible layer between your shoes and foot pain. so you can move with confidence. new dr. scholl's cushions. ...another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works... ...in one week. with the... fastest retinol formula. ...to visibly reduce wrinkles. neutrogena®. but i've managed.e crohn's disease is tough, except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing.

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six walrus hunters owe their lives to the coast guard. their boats got trapped in ice yesterday in the bering sea far from alaska's coast. a coast guard chopper spotted them and lifted them to safety. spring has not sprung in that area for sure. chilly. there's a grim ending for a yellowstone tourist, and

released guantanamo detainees implicated in attacks. the "washington post" reports that former guantanamo prisoners are blamed for killing six americans in afghanistan. one of the victims was a civilian. the 12 detainees were released during the george w. bush administration. nine suspects are dead or in custody. "the east idaho news" reports no remains could be found of a man who died in a hot spring at yellowstone national park. the 23-year-old from portland, oregon, wandered off a path tuesday and fell into a highly acidic geyser. the search for his body is called off. "the sacramento bee" report a distracted police officer caused a crash that killed a teenager. the california highway patrol says the officer looked at his computer yesterday while driving on an interstate. the collision and officer's actions are under investigation. sfgate.com report an investigation by bnb of its host. he said racism and intolerance by those who rent on the site

won't be permitted. he said the company is starting a top-to-bottom revamp of its services. "the chicago tribune" report that a sandwich chain is accused of imposing strict noncompete rules on workers. the illinois attorney general is suing jimmy john's. the company required low-level worker to sign an agreement that bars them from working at another sub shop for two years after leaving the company. jimmy john's claims it stopped that practice last year. still ahead, a bad note for a pop star. singer ed sheeran accused of copying a song without permission. we'll have the details ahead. you can judge for yourself. the details ahead. you can judge for yourself. ♪ see me. see me. don't stare at me. see me. see me. see me to know that psoriasis is just something that i have. i'm not contagious. see me to know that... ...i won't stop

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here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ ed sheeran is being sued this morning, accused of copying a song note for note for his tune "photograph." another british artist, matt cardel, recorded "amazing" in 2011. see what you think. ♪ so you can keep me inside the pocket of your ripped

jeans ♪ ♪ how did you find me came out of nowhere like lightning ♪ >> boy, oh boy. two different songs, one $20 million lawsuit. sheeran recorded "photograph" in 2014. it's getting play now in the film "me before you." the writers of "amazing" have brought out the big guns and commissioned the same attorney who took on pharrell and robin thicke in a successful suit against "blurred lines." marvin gay's family tsui over stealing "got to give it up." on the cbs "money watch," a pretzel recall, and why netflix customers are being told to change their password. jill wagner is at the new york stock exchange. good morning, jill. good morning. the price of oil continue to rise. that's pushing the markets higher.

the dow gained 66. closing above the 18,000 mark for the first time since april. the s&p finished seven points higher. the nasdaq added 12. apple's making change to its app store. apple starts showing ads when users search for apps. it's adding cuts to app makers who sell on a subscription basis. users spent more than $20 million in the app store last year. frito-lay is recall something pretzel products because of flour that had peanut residue in. it the recall affects four varieties of rold gold pretzel. last week hostess had to recall some of its snack cake because of peanuts-contaminated flour from the same supplier. this year's list of the most-liked ceos is out. it's compiled by the online review site glass door which surveyed employees in the united states. the most notable name in the top five, facebook's mark zuckerberg. and netflix wants users to change their passwords.

netflix itself has not been hacked. the issue is a security breach at another internet company. the stolen credentials of hundreds of millions of people wentup for sale on underground internet forums. as long as no one sees what i'm binge watching, i'm okay. >> wow. now i'm curious. what have you been binge watching, jill? >> we'll talk later. >> okay. okay. hopefully i can remember the new password. took me four months to remember the old one. a lot of passwords around in this head. >> i forget all of them. >> jill wagner at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, jill. still ahead, a first pitch gone to the dogs. rapper snoop dogg takes the mound but almost takes out a cameraman in the ceremonial toss. get to kohl's saturday

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morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's thursday, june 9th. ,,,, here's a look at today's here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ♪

there was nothing cavalier last night in the performance of lebron james and his cleveland teammates. they came out with intensity and beat visiting golden state by 30 in the nba finals. the cavs had lost the first two games of the series by a total of 48 points. james scored 32. game four of the seven-game series tomorrow night in cleveland. and the chicago white sox thrilled some fans by letting them get in touch with baseball. about two dozen legally blind students hit beeper balls and rounded the bases yesterday at cellular field. they were able to rediscover a game they really only knew through its sounds. >> i can't change this. so what i can change is how i feel about it and how i take -- how i take every day. >> the kids got big-league guidance during their game from white sox coaches. and snoop dogg may be capable of a perfect pitch in the recording studio, not so

much on the mound. the rapper's ceremonial toss before yesterday's game in degrees sailed high and wide. almost hit the cameraman. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." >>yikes, that ice cream was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real ice cream, without that annoying lactose. lactaid. it's the milk that doesn't mess with you. feel free to be yourself all day.... just switch from denture paste to sea-bond denture adhesive seals. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself. with stronger, clean sea-bond. to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them with k9 advantix ii. it kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. quilted northern works their bathroom experience. just like they forgot conductor randy,

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what's it like being home? >> good. it's wonderful actually. wonderful actually. it feels wonderful. >> my baby. >> after spending nearly nine years in jail, devonte sanford is a free man. he was convicted of four murders when he was just 14. this week a judge vacated that conviction. one attorney called it a failure of the justice system. on wednesday sanford went home into his mother's waiting arms. michelle miller spoke to sanford's mom before they reunited about what it means to get her son back. >> reporter: you lost eight years. is there any way to regain that,

that time? >> can't get it back. >> reporter: in 2007, then-14-year-old devonte sanford was charged with a quadruple murder at a drug house in his detroit neighborhood. according to a judge's review, police interrogated the teenager without a lawyer over multiple days, allowing him little sleep until he confessed. >> i started shooting, started shooting him s. that correct? >> yes. >> reporter: the judge also said sanford's trial lawyer, bob silmecka, who's had his license suspended, never challenged inconsistencies in the confession. a police official may have lied on the witness stand. two weeks after the teenager was sentenced, a self-proclaimed hit man, vincent smothers, confessed to the killings and told police where to find the murder weapon. devonte sanford remained in prison. >> failure after failure after failure. systemic failure.

>> reporter: a year-long reinvestigation of sanford's case led to a judge saying he was innocent. sanford, now 23, walked out of a place where he should have never been. >> said, mama, i never thought this day was coming. >> it's joy unspeakable because this young man has suffered severely for nine long years which he should have never have done. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, detroit. coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," an investigation into how people are being duped into taking part in an insurance scam involving genetic testing. plus, getting out of the city. a new type of vacation where guests stay in tiny houses in the woods. and legendary music producer nile roger joins us in studio 57. that's the "cbs this morning." i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ this morning." i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

♪ ,,,,

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it is thursday, june 9. we're taking a look at the pyramid

from the roof of the kpix 5 studios. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm kenny choi. time now is 4:30. let's get a check of weather with julie this morning. >> julie! . >> we're the b team, right? >> all right. >> no, a team. >> we love having you. >> well, "stratus quo." it is going to be overcast once again to start the day. we have low clouds andy. upper 50s to start the day. -- and drizzle. upper 50s to start the day. there was a brush fire reported between the guadalupe parkway northbound on the 280 southbound in downtown san jose. i believe that fire is out now. but there are still emergency vehicles standing by there. the westbound approach and the drive across the span will get u