right. >> hey, that's pretty good. >> i think she's a fan, too. have a great day, everyone. captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, june 20th, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." mourners marked one week since the orlando shooting massacre claimed 49 lives. conversations between the shooter and 911 operators will be released today. a deadly heat wave scorches the southwest and fuels wildfires. some areas will see temperatures topping 120 degrees. and king james steals the crown in a historic victory over the warriors. cleveland celebrates its first title in more than 50 years. but we begin with a look at today's "eye opener: your world

in 90 seconds." the final seconds, it's over! it's over! cleveland is the city of champions once again. >> king james cements his legacy. >> the first team in the history of the nba to come back from a 3-1 deficit. >> we will be releasing a partial transcript of the killer's conversation from within the nightclub. >> the president, the whole gun ban movement said, hey, don't look at terrorists. look over here. divert your attention. >> what i want and i know what they want, they want it as much as anybody in the world, they want to make sure terrorists don't get guns. a record breaking deadly heat wave continues from the southern california to nevada. >> at least five wildfires are burning across the desert southwest right now. oakland, california, pd rocked with allegations of sexual misconduct and racist texts and e-mails. >> i am here to run a police department not a frat house. >> police revealing what they

found inside the pennsylvania home of lee cap land where 12 young girls were found last week. hollywood is mourning after the death of an it ton killed when his car rolled back. aidan clinton. >> dustin johnston will win the u.s. open. >> and all that matters. >> they've been waiting for this moment for more than five decades and there's no doubt the fans here are all in for the cavs. >> go cavs! >> on "cbs this morning." >> you just witnessed one of the greatest games in nba history. >> i set out a goal to bring a championship to this city. i poured my heart, my blood, my sweat and tears into this game. cleveland, this is for you! >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by y

toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie rose is on assignment. josh elliott is here with us. >> good to be here. running on adrenaline, i might add. >> everybody up late last night. we're going to begin with that, cleveland's historic comeback victory in the nba finals. >> cleveland! >> fans swarmed downtown cleveland overnight after the cavaliers defeated golden state, 93-89, to win the nba title. >> lebron james and the cavs bring home the city's first major sports championship in more than half a century. james was crowned mvp of the finals. outside oracle arena in oakland where cleveland clinched the season. good morning.

>> reporter: hello and good morning. it was truly magical witnessing history last night. talking to the cavs fans that i know, none are getting much sleep tonight. it was two years ago that lebron james returned to cleveland. he came back for one reason -- it was to bring a championship to the city for the first time since 1964. he delivered on that promise, and he did so in a very historic way. >> the final seconds, it's over! it's over! cleveland is the city of champions once again. >> reporter: for cleveland it was a celebration 52 years in the making. >> cleveland's long sports nightmare has ended. >> reporter: for lebron james, it was vindication. although this isn't lebron's first title, he famously took his talents to south beach in 2010 and won two championship rings, the victory champagne with his hometown team likely tastes the sweetest. >> with the people of northeast

ohio have been through the last 50-plus years, and i'm glad to be a part of history. i can't wait to get back home. >> reporter: less than two years ago lebron returned to cleveland and he promised the fans a title. on sunday he delivered. >> when i came back i gave everything that i had. i poured my heart, my blood, my sweat and tears into this game and against all odds. cleveland, this is for you! >> through the hands of curry, james, the two-handed slam. >> reporter: he received mvp honors for the third time in his career. it was his teammates who served as the glue that held them together. >> it means the world to me. it takes a lot of work to be the man i am, to go out there and do what i do. >> reporter: here comes somebody to cheer you up with champagne, too. >> come on, brother. >> reporter: the cavaliers historically rallied against a

golden state team who this year won the most regular season games in anywnba history. >> celebrating, i wish that would have been us. >> reporter: for every fan that's standing in the city of cleveland, what would you say to them right now? >> man, i don't think -- i don't think a storybook ending could have happened better. >> reporter: here's a little statistic to show you just how dominant lebron james has been in this year's finals. he is the only player in finals history to lead both teams in almost every statistical category -- points, rebounds, assists, blocks, and steals. he did everything in his power to truly be great and bring a championship to cleveland. >> thank you, allie. before all of lebron's incomparable skills, we saw the best may be that he makes his teammates better. and the warriors may have had the better players but we saw over the last three games cleveland had the better team.

>> they don't call him king james for nothing. he was on a totally different level. as crushed as a lot of people were for warriors people, i was, you have to be very happy for cleveland today and lebron. you have to be very happy. it was good to see such joy, i have to say. >> amen. and sleepless joy at that. >> amen. meanwhile, the first day of summer has arrived and it will be a scorcher for tens of millions of americans in the southwest. temperatures there could reach up to 121 degrees in some spots. the record breaking heat wave is reportedly blamed for at least four deaths as dangerous temperatures are making it difficult for crews battling wildfires in several states. john blackstone shows us the challenges now sparked by the sweltering heat. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies and volunteers from the southern arizona rescue association ventured out on local trails looking for a group of hikers who ran into trouble. one man made it out safely.

another was found dead. at least four people died in the oppressively hot conditions over the weekend. two people on trails near tucson and two people on trails near phoenix. on sunday, it was 115 degrees in tucson, 118 in phoenix. hikers determined to press on through the sweltering conditions know water is their life line. >> it's better to over pack water than under pack water. i've been on hikes i just didn't bring enough water and it was really bad. >> reporter: the heat affected air travelers as well. on sunday united flight 6186 from houston's george bush intercontinental airport was scheduled to land at phoenix sky harbor international but was diverted back to houston because of heat related concerns. in a battle against the heat, the wind and the flames, air tankers kept up their high-flying assault over the sherpa fire outside santa

barbara, california. >> if we had a week without wind, we'd be great. unfortunately, that's not predicted. so we have to get through these next couple days of the red flag warnings. >> reporter: more than 200 miles to the south, this wildfire burning near the mexican border has been fueled by dry brush and the extreme temperatures. >> due to the heat and the rocky conditions, it is a grueling fight. they are engaged. they're doing their best right now. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning" i'm john blackstone. and we're about to hear new information from 911 calls during the deadly siege at orlando's pulse nightclub. tens of thousands held a vigil in orlando last night honoring the 49 people killed in that mass shooting eight days ago. >> and there were more farewells to the victims over the weekend. and later today the family of brenda mccool will hold her funeral in orlando. she was the mother of ten who

died shielding her children. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there will be a news conference within the hour. the attorney general says the 911 transcripts will show what the killer was thinking and doing inside the pulse nightclub. by the time he made the calls, he'd already trained his guns on many of the victims. during the three-hour ordeal inside pulse nightclub, the killer called 911 twice and then hung up both times. but by then police had his phone number and called back. on "face the nation" u.s. attorney general loretta lynch said there were three calls altogether. >> after he called 911 the hostage negotiators reached out to him to try to ascertain who was he, why was he doing this, and, obviously, the status of the victims. >> reporter: a week later the fbi still has not determined the motive for last sunday's mass shooting. >> we know he apparently had some concerns or issues with the lgbt community. it was also latin night at the

club. we're concerned about the motivations that led him to that particular club at that particular place. >> reporter: redactions including his pledge to isis. >> what we're not going to do is further proclaim this individual's pledges of allegiance to terrorist groups and further his propaganda. >> reporter: the killer's wife remains under suspicion and investigators have not ruled out charging her. law enforcement sources say she was with him when he purchased ammunition and during surveillance trips to disneyworld and pulse in the days and weeks before the shooting. on june 12, after the killer's opening round of gunfire, there were people hiding in other areas of the club. about two hours in, law enforcement sources say he texted his wife. where are you, she asked him. do you see what's happening, he replied. no, she said. finally he wrote, i love you, babe. early on his academic records show teachers and administrators found that he lacked remorse.

investigators have not found direct links to eisis overseas but they continue to examine evidence which includes surveillance tapes from inside the club described as chilling. josh? >> jeff, thank you. meanwhile, the senate plans to vote tonight on measures to expand background checks and block gun sales to people on government watch lists. none of the amendments, two from republicans and two from democrats, are expect ed to pas. now with gun control and terrorism back as campaign issues, hillary clinton is demanding a new federal ban on assault weapons. while donald trump says the government should think about profiling to stop future terror attacks. chip reid has reaction to that idea. chip, good morning. >> reporter: well, good morning. as the gun control and terrorism debate rages on, donald trump is facing opposition from supporters and members of his own party. >> are you talking about

increasing profiling of muslims in america? >> well, i think profiling is something that we're going to have to start thinking about as a country. >> reporter: on "face the nation" donald trump suggested racial profiling could have prevented the orlando nightclub shooting. >> i hate the concept of profiling, but we have to start using common sense and we have to use, you know, our heads. >> reporter: trump, endorsed by the national rifle association, also said that if some club goers had been armed, the tragedy could have been less who are ivenhorrific. and one of the people happens to have it and goes boom, boom, that would have been a beautiful sight, folks. >> reporter: executive vice president of the nra wayne lapierre disagreed. >> i don't think there should be firearms where people are drinking. >> reporter: trump's comments about profiling come as many republicans worry that his campaign isn't well enough organized to compete with the well-funded clinton campaign. >> the trump theory on war. i'm really good at war. i love war in a certain way. >> reporter: this ad and others from a pro-clinton super pac

have been flooding the airwaves. team clinton aired more than 3,000 ads. team trump aired fewer than 100. >> i don't worry every day about what donald trump says and does. >> reporter: in the face of new dump trump efforts by some convention delegates trying to stop his nomination, house speaker paul ryan defended his decision to support the party's presumptive nominee. >> the voters picked him. that's the choice they made. we -- what can i control? that's not something i can control. >> reporter: in a surprise announcement just minutes ago, a trump spokeswoman said campaign manager cory le yi ly lewendows not longer be working with the campaign. >> you can see the conversation object tonight's ""cbs evening news"" and on charlie's pbs

program and tomorrow on "cbs this morning." british lawmakers are paying tribute to a slain colleague. they've returned for a special special session to mourn jo cox. she's known as campaigning to keep britain in the union. >> a very disturbing investigation this morning in pennsylvania after 12 amish girls were found at a home outside of philadelphia. they were likely living in the basement of this house. they range from 18 years old to 6 months. the homeowner is facing multiple charges including statutory sexual assault. demarco morgan is in feasterville. good morning. >> reporter: the 12 girls were discovered in the house here behind me after a neighbor filed a child abuse tip. investigators believe the parents of the oldest girl gave her to kaplan when she was 14 and they're calling on amish experts to help them interview the children. the secluded white house is

where 51-year-old lee kaplan allegedly kept 12 amish girls. >> i have three kids and it's just so upsetting to know there were so many girls. we've seen them. they watch us while our kids play in the backyard. >> reporter: the oldest is 18. police believe her parents, daniel and savilla stoltzfus gave her with help for family financial troubles. the woman now has two daughters, a 6-month-old and a 3-year-old. kaplan is believed to be the father. according to our cbs station kyw, kaplan himself isn't amish. authorities arrested him thursday after a neighbor called child services. >> you notice these little children, these little girls, only little girls, and they'd be outside very sporadically, rarely. >> reporter: when they combed the property over the weekend, they found air mattresses, instruments, tricycles, legos and a pricey train set in the

basement. >> it's hard to even explain. >> reporter: the public safety director. >> i guess they were home schooling the kids because there was homework found down there. >> reporter: the identities of the nine other girls are still unclear. investigators haven't located their birth certificates. it's unknown if they were subjected to sexual abuse. >> so we can get to the bottom of really how they were living, have an opportunity to speak with them to make sure they weren't abused. we really don't know. >> reporter: police say when they discovered the children they appeared to be in good condition. they are in the custody of child certifica services. as for kaplan and the parents they are in jail with $1 million bail each. the charges the parents are facing are statutory sexual assault, child endangerment charges and criminal conspiracy charges. gayle? >> sick story on many levels. thank you, demarco. a hollywood tragedy exposes a possible danger with some recalled suvs. actor anton yelchin died in an

accident. he was 27 and best known for the new "star trek" movies. his suv apparently pinned him at a fence at his home in studio city, california. why there are concerns about vehicles like yelchin's. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police are saying it appears to be a freak accident that killed the 27-year-old actor after friends found him pinned between his 2015 jeep grand cherokee and a fence at his home. early indications from the lapd is the "star trek" star may not have properly put his jeep into 35shg. it is too early. 1.1 million vehicles were recalled including 2014 and 2015 jeep grand cherokees. it came after more than 600 complaints about difficulty shifting into park, and in some cases vehicles rolling away. cbs this morning first reported

about this in march when federal regulators reported at least 121 accidents injuring 30 people. now national highway traffic safety administration investigators found the vehicle's shifter, known as e-shift, was, quote, not in intuitive and provides poor feedback for the driver increasing the potential for unintended gear selection. fiat chrysler tells cbs notices were e-mailed to customer and there were tip sheets describing proper operation of the shifter. an alleged prostitution scandal involving police rocks oakland, california. >> as the mayor of oakland, i am here to run a police department not a frat house: >> the mayor takes a stand against what she calls a disgusting culture after losing th,, good morning from the kpix

studios in san francisco. let's take a look at the current conditions around the bay area, hazy in oakland, and right now, a mild start to the day. santa rosa, 50, and 60 right now in mountain view and concord where later today, temperatures will span from 70 in pacifica to 99 in brentwood. hot weather continues on tuesday.

american troops become a flashpoint in relations with one of the country's closest allies. ahead, we're in japan to find out why tens of thousands want the u.s. military to leave a key island. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." today's the day! oh look! creepy gloves for my feet. when i was a kid there was a handle. and a face. this is nice. does it come in a california king? getting roid rage. hemorrhoid. these are the worst, right? i'm gonna buy them. boom. i'll take them. impulse buy. ommmmmmmmmmm. presenting the american express blue cash everyday card with cash back on purchases. it's all happening. and no annual fee. here we go! cash back on purchases. backed by the service and security of american express. hello new coppertone sport. cash back on purchases. it's reformulated to feel lighter on your skin, but still protects and stays on strong.

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"top cop." after a series of scanda the "police chief" post has been good morning. it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. oakland pd has no top cop. after a series of scandals, the post has been filled by three people in one week and now, there is a call for an independent police commission. fire experts are heading to the outer mission to find out what caused a 5-alarm blaze on saturday afternoon. it took 150 firefighters to contain the blaze at 29th and mission. coming up on cbs this morning, adriana diaz on why tens of thousands in japan are protesting. it had no arms, but it welcomed (hawk call) it had no heart, but it was alive.

(train wheels on tracks) it had no mouth, but it spoke to me. it said, "rocky mountaineer: all aboard amazing". good morning, and welcome back. let's jump over to highway 4, delays at 243. slow and go to antioch,

pittsburg and stays sluggish. carquinas bridge to the maze, 32-minute drive time. and the lights remain on into the maze and northbound 101 at tully, an accident blocking a lane there, and you have brake lights from 85 all the way towards 880 and slow again near 237. roberta? guess what happens today. summer officially arrives at 3:34 this afternoon. goodbye, spring. hello,summer, and with it, hotter conditions. the coast is somewhat clear with light stratus layer, slight marine layer. and later today, slightly warmer than yesterday. 70 in the beaches and 70s at the bay to low 80s. mid to high 80s around the peninsula. 95 in concord today and 99 in

brentwood.

four, five, command, start, two, one -- >> that's blue origin's reusable rocket blasting off for its fourth trip in space. they'll travel to an altitude of more than 330 feet and safely touchback down in texas. jeff bezos wants to be the first to send the unmanned flight into space. the flight was to test what would happen if a parachute failed to open during landing. i thought you would be in deep doo-doo, but it's good to know there's a way to survive. >> maybe take a sunday drive. >> i don't know. >> impressive.

>> wow. you going, josh? >> maybe. i'll let you if first. tell me all about it. i look forward -- >> mommy's not going. you going, norah? >> no. >> not interested. up to you. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, civilians with now in control of the police department in oakland, california, amid a sweeping sex scandal. three police chiefs resigned in a little over a week. ahead, the angry mayor's promise to get the officers in line. plus, a critical day in a lawsuit filed bay families of some of those killed in the sandy hook school shooting. a judge will hear arguments over whether their case against the gunmaker should go to trial. the families say the ads may have inspired the maker. the "washington post" says bernie sanders has a major expense tied to his prolonged presidential campaign. his secret service protection can cost taxpayers more than

$38,000 a day. it could continue through the democratic convention because he has not suspended his campaign. sanders' aides declined to comment it his secret service detail -- comment about his secret service detail citing policy. "the new york times" reports venezuela's hunger crisis is worsening by the day. there have been more than 50 food riots, protests, and lootings around the country in the last two weeks. at least five people have died. 87% of venezuelans say they can't afford enough food. the economy has collapsed due to mismanagement and slumping oil prices. britain's "guardian" reports on efforts to repair the black boxes recovered from egyptair flight 804. both recorders were found last week, but they were heavily damaged. an official says the repairs could be complete within hours. investigators will then be able to determine how difficult it will be to extract the data. the jet crashed last month killing all 66 on board. "usa today" reports on changes to costco's store credit

card. the big box chain is ending its relationship with american express. starting today, city visa will provide its branded cards. holders of costco amex cards will be switched automatically. visa now will be the only credit card that the chain accepts. >> that's a big deal. >> very big deal. and "the san francisco chronicle" report that oakland is without a police chief again. its scandal-ridden police department has had three chiefs in little more than one week. oakland has the nation's third-highest violent instead, the department is under civilian control. >> we are hellbent on rooting out this disgusting culture. >> reporter: in no uncertain term, oakland's mayor is vowing to get to the bottom of the sex

scandal rocking the city's police force. >> i feel that this is an appropriate time to place civil oversight over this police department. >> reporter: the department's high-stakes game of musical chairs started june 9th when chief sean whent resigned. interim chief ben farrow resigned six days later because of still-undisclosed information that led the mayor to "lose confidence" in him. assistant chief paul figueroa took over only to resign two days later. >> incredible. it's despicable, a disgrace. it doesn't speak to oakland's character. >> reporter: things first began to unravel in september after an officer killed himself and left a suicide note claiming several officers were having second with a teenage prostitute -- having sex with a teenage prostitute. >> the first one at 16. >> reporter: the young woman at the heart of the scandal who goes by the name celeste wap is cooperating with investigators. she told kpix that looking back,

she believes officers took advantage of her. >> at the time, no. i was happy to -- wow, you know, these men in uniform giving me protection. now that i'm 18, looking back at it, yeah. i do feel like they did. >> reporter: at least 14 officers are involved in the sex scandal. two have resigned. >> to find out that my own police officers have engaged in this despicable today

when both sides present their cases. >> this is what we need to do to make sure this stops. daniel deserved to live a full life. >> reporter: mark and jackie barton's son daniel was just a 7-year-old first grader when he was murdered at sandy hook elementary. now the barton family and nine other newtown plaintiffs are fighting to sue remington arms, the maker of the bushmaster ar-15-style rifle used in the attack. along with the distributor and

seller. >> assault weapons with high-capacity magazines have no practical application in the hands of untrained civilians. >> reporter: the lawsuit claims remington knowingly exploited the rifles' militaristic and destructive nature in ads geared toward civilians. >> the argument might be that this is the best way for us to market our product -- >> it's irresponsible when people are dying. and it's targeted at these disenfranchised, violent young men. >> reporter: remington insists a 2005 federal law protects the firearms industry against most claims when guns are misused. in a recent motion to dismiss the lawsuit, lawyers for the company said the law makes it immune from the claim that it acted unlawfully. >> they do not want to see the doors open to litigation when there are mass killings or any killings with their product. >> reporter: the ar-15 is one of

the most popular weapons in the u.s. with several different manufacturers' versions on the market. the rifle is also turned -- has also turned up in ] >> reporter: last week, the bartons learned that a similar assault rifle made by a different company, a sigsauer rifle, had been used in another rampage. this time at a nightclub in orlando. >> it's not you're at the wrong place at the wrong time. it's you're doing what you're suppos months before she makes a decision. josh? >> michelle, thank you. the murder of a young japanese woman sparks massive new protests against u.s. troops in oak naew -- okinawa.

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,,,, welcome back. the u.s. military in japan now faces new protests after the murder of a young japanese woman. an american marine veteran is accused of the crime. tens of thousands of japanese rallied yesterday on the island of okinawa. they are calling for the removal or rededuction of the military -- reduction of the military bases in. near three-quarter of all american military facilities in japan are located on okinawa. adriana diaz is on the

strategically important island for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. okinawans are not anti-american but are against american bases here. the agreement dates back to the end of world war ii when the u.s. occupation here began. as you see by this long list in a local newspaper, they're keeping count of crimes connected to the u.s. military. their signs said "our anger has reached its limit. marines out." they made sure nothing was lost in translation. >> we have been injured through treatment for 70 years -- >> reporter: the demands are decades' old. the recent rape and murder of a 20-year-old woman has renewed fury. "what happened to her could have happened to me," said this student activist. ex-marine kenneth shin weather is -- shinzado has been charged. >> we're equally horrified.

>> reporter: lieutenant general lawrence nick solzrl son is thp armenia official on the island. -- is the top military official on the island. he banned off-base drinking at celebrations after the incident. to emphasize unity, the bases are distributing this outreach video. if i may, all the outreach in the world isn't going bring back the life of this woman who was killed or console her family. >> horrible. terrible. we are responsible. i am responsible. all i can tell you is we're doing everything we can to ensure there's not another event. we will 50,000 americans here working and well representing our nation. >> reporter: restaurant owner takafumi kudo agrees. he says the bases provide jobs and protect the island from a land-hungry china. "i understand why okinawans are so enraged," he said. "but the japanese commit these crimes, too. it's not fair to exaggerate the actions of one ecomarine."

okinawa police say nearly 6,000 crimes were committed by u.s. servicemen since 1972 when okinawa was returned to japan. suzuyo takazato works with rape victims. we spoke to a general in the military who said they're doing everything they can. [ laughter ] >> i'm sorry. if the troops are really understanding and listening, how come these crimes are happening constantly? >> reporter: also this year, a u.s. sailor was arrested for rape and another for drunk driving after injuring two people. there has been a plan in place for ten years to move 8,000 marines off the island, but progress has been slow. in the near term, fourth of july fireworks here have been canceled out of respect. norah? >> thank you. americans are changing their views about the healing potential of pot. ahead, laws about the drug moving faster than science.

plus, a bear beats the southwest heat wave by splashing around in someone else's pool. >> can't blame him. or her. >> come on in. >> all right. likes the little -- what do you call that? >> floaty. >> the noodle. >> all right. the good morning from our kpix studios in san francisco. let's take a look at the current conditions around the bay area, a little hazy at the estuary in oak lain, and right now, it's a mild start to your day. santa rosa, 60, and 60 in mountain view and concord where later today, temperatures will span from 70 in pacifica to 99 in the brentwood area. hot weather continues on tuesday. after 51 days of the pursuit of four bandits who chose a prius as their getaway car, a new development:

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water. >> especially when it's 120 degrees. >> then clean the pool later on. nice. >> as long as he doesn't come back. >> please don't come back. cleveland's championship curse, it is lifted. ahead, we're in the city with a closer look at how generations of fans suffered through a major sports title drought and how it changed with a promise from one lebron james. boy, did he deliver big time. you're watching "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. look, the wolf was huffing and puffing. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol.

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what caused the fiery crasha small plane in hayward. the tw it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. investigators will try and determine the cause of a crash of the twin-engine piper that went down at noon yesterday at the hayward bart yard. the pilot died. no one else was injured. a disappointing end to the reader breaking season of the golden state warriors, losing to the cleveland cavaliers in the 7th and deciding game of the nba finals. the cavs won the last three games of the series to win the championship. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. welcome back. we have busy conditions on the roadway, stop and go conditions westbound highway 4 at bailey. being belowing one lane as you approach the scene, 37 minutes and a hefty drive time westbound. hillcrest, 242. give yourself a few extra minutes. northbound 101 at tully, a new accident there. and a busy ride down to the south bay and slow and go to the san mateo bridge. roberta? good morning. yesterday, 87 and today, we should top that by a good couple of degrees. this is the last spring morning of 2016 with summer officially arriving at 3:46 this afternoon. temperatures in the 50s and 60s, and later today, highs going up to 99 degrees for brentwood, tracy, and oakley

and 70 at the beaches. the forecast, hotter conditions tomorrow. ,,,,,,,,

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, june 20th, 2016. breaking news in the orlando attack investigation. the fbi just released a new time line that includes details from the shooters 911 call. >> lebron james came back for one reason, to bring a championship to the city. >> the warriors have the better players, but -- >> they don't call him king james for anything. >> the 911 transcripts show what

the killer was thinking at the time. >> the children are now in the custody of child services. for kaplan and the parents, they're in jail. >> police believe it was a freak accident that led police to finding him pinned between his jeep and fence. >> this case was filed back in october. gunmakers tried everything they could to get it thrown out of court. they give one last chance. >> lebron, you won two titles in miami and i know they meant the world to you, why does this one feel different? >> i'm home. i'm home in is what i came back for. i'm at a loss for words, this doesn't feel real right now.

>> it is real, lebron, james, very real. welcome to "cbs this morning." charlie is on assignment. it has now been revealed to omar mateen said to 911 operators. he said i'm in orlando and i did the shootings. and he told the negotiate tore tell america to stop bombing syria and iraq. he said there is some vehicle outside that has some bombs. i will ignite it. they did not include his pledge of allegiance to isis. and there was no gunfire in the club at the time mateen was talking with investigators. >> a huge crowd gathered in orlando last night for a vigil

there. people sang and raised their candles high to honor those killed as families held funerals over the weekend. >> 49 bells were tolled at 2:00 a.m. in the morning exactly one week after the massacre began. jamie is at a memorial sight downtown orlando. the memorial here at the dr. phillips center for the performing arts that grown exponentially. you can see it is now full of cards, flowers, and flags. this is also a place where the community is coming to grieve and to heal. something tens of thousands did at a vigil just down the street from here last night. an estimated 50,000 people

gathered. the names of each victim was read out loud as the community tries to focus on healing and moving on. >> is there some good that can come of this? >> tonight is good. that is what we're promoting. love. tonight is love. this is all about love. no more hate. >> days after he survived the attack, he described the terror in the club to scott pelley. >> i heard the clip fall on the floor. >> now he says the support being shown to the lbgt community is helping him heal personally. >> this one makes me stronger. the people that come out and say they love you and can i hug you. can i just give you a hug. >> that makes you feel good? >> yeah, we can come as one now

and grow from this. >> signs of the growth can be seen earlier on sunday as families filled the growing memorial outside of the plaza for the dr. phillips center. >> it's our way of saying "i'm sorry." >> she brought her daughter olivia here to show how the community has come together in the face of tragedy. >> i want her to know there is good and evil in the world and we have to overcome it by showing love. >> love is something you hear and see all over the city of orlando. they're hoping that message continues to spread because they want something good to come out of this massacre. they're worried once the cameras stop rolling the country will stop paying attention. they're hoping that the message of love continues to help the victims and their families. >> thank you, someone at the airport said heaven doesn't have

walls, love can never be too much. and the presumptive republican nominee donald trump said on sunday that profiling muslims is something he is open to. >> are you talking about increasing profiling of muslims in america? >> i think profiling is something we need to start thinking about. other countries do it. you look at others and they do it and they do it successfully and you know, i hate the concept of profiling, but we have to start using common sense and we have to use our heads. donald trump also said if more in the club were armed than the shooting could have been less tragic. >> another would block people on

the government terrorist watch list from buying firearms and another would alert law enforcement when anyone on the watch list tries to buy a gun from a licensed dealer. they're not expected to pass any of the four amendments. >> there is no relief this morning for tens of millions in the southwest facing deadly heat. temperatures there could reach up to 121 degrees. the record breaking heat wave is now reportedly to blame for at least four deaths. the extreme temperatures are fuelling a wild fire near the mexican border. air tankers faced wind and flames as they faced the massive sherpa fire outside of santa barbara. and did you hear the news in cleveland this morning? for the first time in more than five decades, cleveland has a championship trophy. thousands of fans celebrated. they won their first major

sports title in 52 years when they beat golden state last night. less than two years ago, lebron james returned to cleveland and may a claim to win a championship. james makes good on his word. he led his team to victory. the cavaliers are the first franchise in nba history to overcome a 3-1 game deficit in the finals. jareka, how fun, good morning. >> it feels so good to be back especially on this day. the streets of downtown cleveland were pure pandemonium

last night. they had v not seen a championship since 1964. >> this is how cleveland rocks. after an unprecedented wait for a major sports title. >> and this one is over. believe it, cleveland! savor it! soak it in! it brought king james to his knees. >> it is the best feeling in the world. the curse is broken. >> this means so much for the city, bringing this win home brings cleveland back to life. >> for long suffering fans here, cleveland sports have been an exercise in heartbreak. the growns lost the afc championship to the broncos in

1987. and michael jordan buried this shot to knock the cavaliers out of their playoffs. and the indians lost to the florida marlins. >> every time we had a change, every time, maybe next year, this was our year. >> lebron was drafted 13 years ago and he breathed new life into a struggling franchise. >> but leaving his hometown for miami in 2010 left the city devastates and disgusted. he returned home in 2014 and promised a championship pap vou he delivered on sunday night. >> i put my heart, blood, tears, sweat into this game.

>> cleveland this is for you. >> what a great moment, what a great moment indeed. the cavs will head home today, but they stopped in las vegas last night. i called this back in april. i had a feeling this would be the year and we did it. >> are you calling in sick on wednesday? >> i don't know, i spliemight ho stay in cleveland an extra couple days. >> how could you not be proud. the city has been through so much. >> been through so much and -- >> i saw one lady from cleveland saying cleveland needs nice things. >> lebron did it, but cleveland deserved it. first on cbs this morning,

the ceo of draft ,,

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attitudes are changing on the healing potential of pot. 25 states plus washington, d.c., have enacted laws to legalize medical marijuana. first on "cbs this morning," a new survey from "prevention" magazine reveals 75% of americans think it should be legal. 35% would be extremely or very likely to use medical pot if advised by a doctor. our dr. holly phillips is here. good morning. >> good morning. >> now that it's legal in half of the united states, what more can be done? >> well, right now, what we can say -- >> what is being prescribed for, i should say? >> sure. it's being prescribed primarily for pain. that could be pain from headaches, cancer pain. it's described in a lot of other settings, too. for people who have nausea from chemotherapy. it's being studied for post traumatic stress disorder in

veterans. it's being used for muscle spasms for people who have multiple sclerosis and alzheimer's disease to improve their appetite. it really is being prescribed for a wide variety of uses right now. >> how effective is it? >> well, so that's the question, gayle. we do have some evidence that it works. we need more. right now we've got some small studies, strong international data, patient testimonials. what we're waiting for is a big gold standard, randomized control trial to show how it works and why. you know, what's something is part of the reason we don't have that has to do with the drug's scheduling. since 1970, marijuana has been a schedule one drug. there's five schedules in the dea. schedule one is for the most dangerous drugs. the ones with the highest potential for abuse and no medical benefit. that makes it hard to study. researchers have to get approval from three different government agencies at least. and the red tape is so daunting that studies don't get off the ground.

>> specifically to abuse. i've talked to nfl players for years and years about this. and they say to a man, they would much rather use something like medical marijuana than the percocet and vicodin that they've seen a previous generation of players use and abuse. they've seen what opioid addiction can do. they've seen it for years. >> absolutely. that's one of the most critical points. i think that when we look at the prevention survey to showed a greater acceptance of the use of medical marijuana, that's what's underlying it. for instance, here's what we know -- someone degrees of a prescription overdose -- someone degrees of a prescription overdose every 19 minutes. opioid painkillers kill thousands every year. lethal overdoses with marijuana aren't a concern. they've been documented rarely if ever. so while we still need more evidence to show what medical marijuana can do, when it's effective, we definitely know when it comes to treating pain it's safer than the opioid drugs, percocet, vicodin, ox

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millions of ticketmaster customers eligible for free and

discounted seats. it's agreed to pay $386 million to said a case filed years ago. it affects anyone who bought tickets between october of 1999 and february of 2013 if you paid order processing and shipping. >> monument people -- >> i don't remember. >> to find out if you have free events coming your way, norah, go to your account on the ticketmaster site, click "active vouchers," norah, then seats are first come, first serve. they only good for selected shows at venues owned or operated by ticketmaster's parent company, live nation. >> all right. cool. millions of fans locked out of fantasy sports could soon have access again. draftkings' co-founder and ceo is in our toyota green room. so is best-selling author elin hildebrand with her new novel. yay! it's summertime! >> yes. >> good books. they are both ahead after local news.

is adding another roundtrip train from oakla's "j good morning. it's 8:25. time for news headlines. starting today, amtrak is adding another round-trip train from jack london square to bakersfield to ease congestion on bay area roads. crews shut down southbound lanes of the great highway between lincolnton and slot. - - sloat. they will be removing sand from 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. traffic and weather when we come back. ,,,,,,

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good morning in the photographic center. we are dealing with bart delays, 10-minute delays reported towards sfo. just a heads up if you plan on taking bart to the airport. the rest of the system on time. the bay bridge is busy, backed up to the maze in most lanes and delays 80, 580, and 880. the san mateo bridge, busy, moving but slow and go between 880 and 101. at least 25 minutes across the span. westbound 4 is a hot spot.

we cleared the accident. and that's the good news but the bad news is still a 25- minute ride. so heavy from hillcrest to 242. and brake lights 880, 238 to fremont. roberta? the coit tower, 453 steps and look at the view from the tip top above pioneer park. visibility is uplimited at this hour. 58 in san francisco and 65 already in the trivalley. the numbers, 70 at the beaches to nearly 80 around the bay, mid to high 80s around the peninsula. 80s to the north and 90 in napa. and about 99 degrees, the outside number today in brentwood. variable winds and hot or tuesday, and summery each day through sunday. enjoy your very first day of

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stunning sunrise photographs. a beautiful glow over the ocean in wildwood, new jersey. great beach. check out the morning view of the sun rising behind crashing waves in miami. good morning, arkansas. as the sun shines through. also known as the sun shines through some cloud cover. tag your sunrise photos on instagram with #sunrisethismorning. we could feature your photos here on the broadcast. this is becoming popular. people like being on tv. >> they do. >> i like being on tv, too. >> you like putting photos on instagram. you're the queen of instagram. >> i do. coming up, big win for fantasy sports websites.

draftkings' ceo, there he is, in studio 57. hello, jason robins, you're on camera! he doesn't care. there you go. how a new bill could change the future of fantasy sports. and author elin homebuild i with her 17th novel, ahead. now to the headlines -- "usa today" reports on dustin johnson winning the u.s. open at oakmont despite a controversial ruling. johnson's ball moved ever so slightly as he was preparing to putt on the fifth hole of the final round. he was initially told it was not a penalty. then it went under review. he was eventually assessed a one-stroke penalty after the round. in the end, he did still win by three shots. it was his first major championship, and golf avoided a major black eye in the process. >> yeah. that was a potential disaster. a lot of the players were upset. new york's "daily news"

reports on the first photos of the newest clinton. aidan clinton mezvinsky was born saturday. chelsea clinton and marc mezvinsky announced the birth of their second child on social media. hillary and bill clinton posted on social media, "so grateful." >> hoped it would be a boy after baby charlotte. and "the new york times" reports another "hamilton" star, leslie odom jr., is leaving the show july 9th. last week when he joined us, he did not disclose what his future would be. odom won a tony for his role as aaron burr. he recently released a solo jazz album. "hamilton" creator lynne-manuel miranda is leaving the same day. and he was telling us how he was in contract negotiations and said however it turns out, he will be okay either way. i'm sorry to say him go. >> he's terrific. >> all so good. >> no doubt he'll be on to great

things in the future. a bill passed by new york's lawmakers could change how daily fantasy sports sites like draftkings and fanduel operate across the country. under new rules, no one under 18 can play. all advertising must show the accurate odds of winning, and operators will have to pay a 15% tax on gross revenue made in new york. >> big changes. daily sites have come under fire in several state over whether they amount illegal gambling. the games are based on the realtime performance of athletes on players' draft teams, unlike traditional fantasy sports that take place over a season, as well, these games are played daily or weekly. cbs does have an ownership stake of less than 1% in fanduel. jason robins is co-founder and ceo of draftkings and joins us at the table first on "cbs this morning." jason, good morning to you. >> thank you for having me. >> governor cuomo's office tells "cbs this morning" the bill is being reviewed. what would it mean for draftkings, and really the

industry now if it's signed into law? >> i'm home that governor cuomo will decide to sign the bill into law. it would be a huge win. new york is a great market. it's a big market. it's a fantastic sports town. it's also baseball -- also been at the center of fantasy sports. having a positive outcome in new york that allows the fantasy fans, millions to play, would be fantastic. >> you said you stayed up all night to watch. how late were you up, and how nervous were you? >> i must admit i never thought on a friday at 2:00 a.m. i'd be watching the live web cast from albany of the new york state senate. i was. and you know, it was -- it was definitely an interesting experience watching the whole process unfold and also, you know, hearing and knowing kind of behind the scenes the discussions that we had heard were taking place. and we were just all excited. i was exhausted by the time -- >> what would it vent more your company? >> what would it have meant if it hadn't passed? not to operate in new york would have been a big loss for us. new york is our second-largest

state. a fantastic sports town. i think a lot of eyes around the nation were on new york looking to see what the outcome would be for fantasy sport. >> the new york attorney general, eric schneider man, had officially ordered draftkings and fanduel to cease operating. how much did it cost to get it passed -- >> i don't know how much, but a lot of people -- >> a lot? tens of millions? >> no, no, no. a lot less than that. i think -- >> $2? >> more than that. >> you know how much you spent -- >> i know it was between $2 and tens of millions. >> you know how much you spent. >> i think the effort that was put in really was the same as a lot of what we're doing in other states. so you know, at this point, i think we have a good understanding of what lawmakers are concerned about. a lot of the consumer protections are similar in the new york bill as they are in other states. new york is actually the seventh bill this year that a state has passed clarifying that fantasy sports is legal, skillful

activity. >> the attorney general said he's still going pursue legislation and claims about your past advertising, meanwhile. accounted for hundreds of millions for networks. do you see the problems with your past advertising and perhaps specifically the questions of fraud? >> i think i've been so focused on the legislation, i haven't had time to think about it. i saw the attorney general's comments. i think our first step will be to sit down with his office, understand what their concerns are, and make sure that going forward we're addressing them. i think that's the most important thing. >> can you explain why this isn't gambling? >> you know, i think the main reason that people point to why it's not gambling is that it's skill based. the nice thing about the law is that it clarifies that. >> what's the skill? >> there's a lot of skill that goes into selecting your team. it's like the general manager of teams, hence the name fantasy sports. you get to fantasy be the general manager. you're assembling a team like a typical general manager.

>> but you're using data to make your choices. you're still betting on the performance of athletes. >> therein lies the debate. i think the nice thing -- >> the debate -- you could still face future legislation. gambling is illegal under the new york state constitution. if a consumer comes after you, you could still run headlong into that. it would go to a referendum. you could still be forced for years to not be able to transact business in the state of new york. >> i don't think that's likely. there are a lot of really smart people, lawmakers, lawyers, that weighed in on the language of the bill, the text of the bill. my understanding is that they thought about all those issues, and that -- if you look at the majority by which the state senate and the state assembly passed them, i think it shows that a vast majority of people are comfortable that the bill is written correctly. >> well, to be continued for sure. it was a nice moment, i have to say, between him and elin in the green room. he was saying, is this you? this is you? what did you say? >> my wife and mother-in-law are

big fans. she was nice enough to sign a couple book for me. i'm sure they'll be really happy. >> nice to meet you. >> a huge following. >> he gets good husband and good son-in-law points because he was really on top of that. the women in your life. thank you, jason. >> thank you. best-selling author elin hildebrand is in our toyota green room. how she's popping up in some surprising places this time of the world must join in one common goal.

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with summer beginning today at 6:34 p.m., we're joined by the so-called queen of the summer beach novel, her name is elin hildebrand. she's written 17 of them, taking reader to the sandy shores of nantucket. i think she likes nantucket. her latest novel "here's to us, "forces three ex-wives and rivals to come back to the island after unexpected death. elin, welcome back to the table. >> thank you. >> it's always good to see you. citementing here wearing my -- i'm sitting here wearing my ex-wife hat, it's on backwards. i'm wondering why did you think this would be rich territory, ex-wives coming together? >> i've often written about women's friendship. and in the rumor last year box office a friendship between two women. i wanted to give a twist. i thought, who really despises each other. ex-wives of the same man. so that was basically my novel.

>> they normally don't get along. you had three different ones with three very different personalities. which i also thought was interesting. >> right. that was the key. my husband, my ex-husband, is -- meaning the ex-husband in my novel, deacon thorpe. he's a celebrity chef. he has three ex-wives. he dies in chapter one and leaves his beloved nantucket home to the three of them. why he thought that was a good idea, i don't know. the three ex-wives, each with a child by him, descend on the house for a weekend. that's essentially the basis. >> a high school sweetheart, a movie star -- >> that's right. >> and the nanny. >> that's right. you have the high school sweetheart, very likeable. sort of the diva, the very high-maintenance actress, and then he then marries their nanny. we've got a lot of drama. >> you also included cooking recipes in the book this time. >> i did. because he's a chef, that gave me an opportunity to put four recipes in the book. the first two are by a food blogger that i follow named jessica merchant.

and she wrote those recipes specifically for my novel. the second two are by sarah chase, a longtime nantucket food writer. she also read the novel and then added two recipes. so they're real. you can use them. they're delicious. >> it says, the recipes are in the book. i thought, if i could cook, that champagne cook sounds good. >> doesn't it? >> i can't help but feel like diane fosse a bit. sit here quietly. they'll accept you. nantucket, it is your home. you write beautifully about it as a character in all the books -- >> absolutely. >> what is it that speaks to you, speaks to the writer? >> i've been there 23 years. i lived in new york city, like you guys do, on the upper east side. came for the summer. i can remember my ferry pulling into the harbor and seeing the church steep else and the gray-shingled buildings and thinking, i am never leaving. and i did come back. i was teaching at that point, came back, taught the school year, and moved to nantucket permanently in 1994. >> it's perfect for a writer. >> perfect for a writer. very quiet and contemplative in

the winter. in the summer, there's enough going on that it gives you the material for the novels that you need to write. >> you don't just write in summer, though. you sort of write all year long. >> that's right. i am -- i write a winter book, christmas book, and a summer book. i'm on double deadline. i write -- i can write anywhere. as you see in the pictures, i write longhand in notebooks. >> on yellow pages -- >> like gayle's pages. >> what i thought was interesting is when you were here two years ago, it was a day before you were having a double mastectomy. i still marv that you came to us. i think i would have been home looking at my boobs one last time. do you marvel that you were able to come and sit at the table and talk coherently? >> i do. i looked at the clips of both years i've been in. when i see myself two years ago in the clip, i think, how did i do that? >> yes. >> at the time, the good thing is i didn't know what was coming down the road. i had no fear essentially and wanted to go and talk about it. i'm happy to say two years later, you know, cancer has given me a couple of gifts.

>> yeah. you look good. >> four if you include the new breast diabetic. >> you look good. >> it -- breasts. >> you look good. >> it's given me a renewed enthusiasm for life. a desire to reach out and talk to other women. >> that's great. >> we showed that picture, too, right before your -- your daughter came one that hashtag #momstrong. >> she was 8. >> little girl. >> yes, now she's sophisticated 10. >> did you write your way through that to a degree, as well? >> i did. one of the things that kept me going of the normalcy of bog a deadline and not being able to curl up in a fetal ball. when women come to me -- there's a section of my website called #mamastrong. you can write in. if you write a story about your cancer, my publisher sends a box of my books to your cancer treatment center. i've been in contact with women who have read my novels while they were sitting in the chemo chair. >> i love that. i love that moment between you and jason in the green room. was something when he goes, is

this you? what happens when you're on the beach or traveling and you see people reading your book? >> it happens it me a lot -- especially on nantucket. i was in anguilla in november and saw a woman reading it, and i thought, should i go up to her? i had a moment of hesitation like, does she want to talk to me? >> how that was book i? was thinking about reading it. >> she said, i saw you staring, and i wasn't sure what you wanted. i said, i'm elin hildebrand. >> great. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> congratulations on 17. >> "here's to us" on sale now. a win for the cavaliers was a win for charlie rose! find out at whose expense, gayle. >> yay! ,,,,,,,,,,

♪ light piano ,,,,,,,,,, today i saw a giant. it had no arms, but it welcomed me. (hawk call) it had no heart, but it was alive. (train wheels on tracks) it had no mouth, but it spoke to me. it said, "rocky mountaineer: all aboard amazing".

curry catches -- rebound. final seconds, it's over! it's over! cleveland is a city of champions once again! >> that was the moment of near impossibility when the cleveland cavaliers cemented a championship last night in the final moments of game seven. >> it was also down to the wire for charlie and gayle who had a friendly wager on the game. the cavs' win means gayle has to buy charlie dinner and fork over $100. charlie is on the way to visit with the vice president but joins us on the phone. good morning, champ. how does it feel to get the $100? >> don't gloat. >> i want to say how great the warriors are. the team are great. curry is. i'm sorry that i didn't get to watch it with you, gayle. would have been great. >> charlie -- >> only you -- >> this is interesting because we were talking on the phone. i was going to talk to norah about this. we were talking about the game. but he didn't invite me over.

i started to say, should i come over, but i was afraid he would say no. that would have been awkward. i thought, he's not extending the invitation, so never mind. why didn't you invite me? >> you know my rule. no cameras allowed. >> he said i wanted to go to the last ten seconds. i want it to go to last ten seconds. did go down to the wire. you were right about that again. >> what a great game. and what it says about competition at america. >> glad you feel the pain of san francisco. i'm happy -- >> for the dinner gayle's going to take you to. are you thinking italian, sushi? >> i'm thinking -- i'm thinking wine. thinking chateau margot '61. >> a pricey one, gayle. >> i'm thinking sparkling cider. so there you go. >> there you go. >> a allll r right. thananksks f foror calallilingn. >> thank you. >> we look forward to seeing

your interview with the vice president tonight on the "cbs evening news with scott ,,,,,,,,

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heading to san francisco's r mission today... to figure t urned good morning. it's 8:55 and time for news headlines. fire experts are heading to the san francisco outer mission area today to find out what started a 5-alarm blaze on saturday afternoon. it took 155 firefighters to contain the plaices at 29th and mission street. today, the dalai lama will speak about ethical leadership. this is his first visit to sacramento. a disappointing end to a record-breaking season for the golden state warriors. they lost in oakland last night, 93-89 to the cleveland cavaliers.

the cavs lost the last 3 three games of the series, and whoil we are -- while we are sad about it we still have to clear for the warriors. we do. thank you, thank you, golden state warriors. good morning. the estuary skyline shows a little morning haze. summer will arrive officially today and later today, check out 70s in pacifica and 80s, oakland and mid to high 80s in the peninsula and high 90s in brentwood and discovery bay and winds variable at 15 and hotter on tuesday and summer conditions east. a look at traffic with gianna up next. hey pal? you ready?

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in theaters july 8th. good morning from the traffic center. still busy close to the bay bridge, delays 80, 580 and 880. once you get on the upper deck, heads up, a broken-down vehicle near treasure island blocking one lane and the rest of the bay area continues to be busy. the san mateo bridge is

sluggish, and still busy on highway 4. ,, ,,,,,,

wayne: yes, whoo! - money! wayne: hey! jonathan: it's a trip to iceland! wayne: you got the big deal of the day! - let's make a deal! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal!" now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america, welcome to "let's make a deal," i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tuning in. who wants to make a deal? (cheers and applause) come here, monkey. jason the monkey, stand right there for me. everybody else have a seat, jason, how are you doing, sir? - great, great fan of yours on whose line is it anyway, clowning with drew carey, awesome. wayne: thank you very much, jason, i've got a little something for you, i've got a gift card.