>> cool. >> have a great day. in the west. it is july 7, 2016. welcome to "cbs this morning." shooting and killing a black man during a routine traffic stop. it was streamed live on facebook. in louisiana the justice department is investigating the death of another black man. angry republicans will grill fbi director in just moments about why he did not recommend criminal charges against hillary clinton. media mogul, roger ailes, fires back after former fox news host gretchen carlson sues for sexual harassment. we look at today's eye-opener, your world in 90 seconds. we let the officer know he

had a firearm and he was reaching for his wallet. the officer just shot him in his arm. >> another deadly police shooting. >> the officer involved in the incident has been put on standard paid administrative leave. >> with what just happened in baton rouge, just a day ago, it is sickening. >> another camera angle giving new insight into the deadly shooting in baton louisiana. >> fbi's recommendation not to pursue prosecution against hillary clinton. >> lie, lie, lie. lie. dirty, rotten liar. >> half a million hoverboards being recalled because they contain batteries that can overheat and explode. >> if you own a hover board, stop using it immediately. >> tv personality, gretchen carlson, is suing fox news ceo roger ailes for sexual harassment. >> on capitol hill tense

moments protesters toss cash. >> restore order in the senate. >> all that -- >> drama on a man manhattan bridge. >> all that matter. >> it is rumored snoop dogg will perform at the democratic convention. >> snoop dog yeah. when he heard donald trump took him off his vice-presidential list. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the president made it clear that he is with her. >> i couldn't be prouder of the things we've done together but i'm ready to pass the baton. >> are you kidding me? you don't have to pass the baton, mr. president. in fact, you might want to check your pockets right now, make still you still have the baton. what happened to my baton? this morning's eye-opener is

presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning" morning", charlie rose and gayle king are off. for the second time this week a black man has been killed by police, an encounter caught on video. disturbing images from both cases have prompted new questions about the use of force. philando castile was shot several times last night during a traffic stop outside minneapolis. >> video taken from inside the car shows an officer's gun sticking through the window moments after shots were fired. castile's girlfriend streamed the aftermath live on facebook. she calmly described the tense screen. >> it all took place in falcon heights ashley roberts, wcto is there. ashley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, lavisha reynolds the woman in the passenger seat live streamed

as her boyfriend was dying next to her. a police officer fired four shots at castile, and that's when the video begins. >> we got pulled over for a busted taillight in the back. >> philando castile is still wearing his seat belt. his t-shirt soaked in blood. >> he is licensed to carry. he was trying to get out his i.d. and his wallet his pocket and he let the officer know that he was -- aed i firearm, and he was reaching for his wallet. the officer just shot him in his arm. >> the st. anthony police officer sounds distraught while holding them at gun point. >> he told him to he get his hands up. >> you told him to get his irchltsi.d. >> please don't tell me he is dead. >> she continues to live stream even after she was detained.

>> it's shocking. you know it's not something that occurs you know, in this area often. >> witnesses saw castile laying in the road, where uniformed personnel appeared to be performing cpr. >> oh, my god my god. why. >> his family and friends were united in grieve and prayer outside henipan county medical center. >> animals. it is basically modern day lynching we're seeing going on, except we're not getting hung by a tree any more. we're getting killed on camera. >> he did everything by the law and he died by the law. >> castile worked in a school cafeteria at a magnet school in st. paul. he would have celebrated his 33rd birthday tomorrow. his gun was taken from the scene and turned over to police for processing.

jeff. >> ashley, thank you. the justice department is investigating another police shooting of a black man, this one in louisiana. new cell phone video shows a different perspective of the deadly confrontation between alton sterling and two baton rouge officers. hundreds protests last night at the convenient store where the shooting took place and david begno is there. >> about 15 feet behind me those candles on the ground marked the spot where he died. there is a mural on the building, right on the spot where he stood for years selling cds. the two officers involved in his death told investigators said they believe their actions were justified. we'll show you parts of another video. i want to warn you, it is graphic. the second video is taken from a closer angle and appears to show alton sterling pinned down by two officers. moments later, sterling is shot

multiple times in the chest and in the back. the 37-year-old died at the scene. >> when you see this happened on camera you know again and again and again, it's like wow. you could see the blood stains still on the floor. >> abdullah recorded it. >> he didn't know why they were there, why they came to get him. >> louisiana's governor john bel edwards made a personal phone call to the department of justice, asking them to take over the investigation. >> we all learn lessons from what was done elsewhere in the country over the last several years, and we are trying to be as proactive as possible. >> the shooting happened early tuesday morning. officers blame salamoni and howie lake. alton sterling has a lengthy criminal history. past charges include a felony drug offense and aggravated assault. district attorney hiller moore sasz says the officers involved may

have acted within their rights. >> this is a state authorized killing. it gives law enforcement authority, mandates them to kill in defense of themselves or others. >> alton sterling's 15-year-old cameron, sobbed as his family addressed reporters at a press conference wednesday. quinn quinnietta is his mother. >> to see your child hurt and knowing there is nothing you can do about it. >> reporter: as for the two officers involved in the shooting, both are on paid administrative leave this morning. officer lake was on paid administrative leave in 2014 for another officer involved shooting. we can also tell you that the body cameras the officers were wearing apparently fell off during the shooting but we're told the audio recorded on those body cameras is crucial. >> david, thank you. presidential politics will

dominate capitol hill this morning. donald trump is there, meeting with house and senate republicans. and fbi director james comey is about to answer questions for the first time about hillary clinton's private e-mail servers. >> the house oversight committee is asking him right now why no charges. jan crawford is on capitol hill. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. director comey gave a pretty unusual public statement on tuesday, where he outlined a possible case against hillary clinton, but then he said that no reasonable prosecutor would bring it. well, today, house republicans are demanding to know why not. >> there are a lot of questions that have to be answered. >> reporter: house republicans went on the offensive. >> we have seen nothing but stone walling and dishonesty from secretary clinton. >> reporter: blasting hillary clinton and continuing to question why fbi director james comey failed to recommend prosecution. >> i think the dni clapper

should deny hillary clinton access to classified information during this campaign given how she so recklessly handled classified information. >> reporter: director comey himself a republican who spent years as a federal prosecutor, can expect a grilling on capitol hill today from house oversight committee jason chavitz. calling it surprising and confusing. >> we want to know why they're not going to prosecute. everything he said would lead to you believe she did violate the law. >> reporter: but the window of prosecution slammed shut wednesday, whenloretta lynch closing the case. no charges will be brought against any individual within the scope of the investigation. that isn't stopping gop leadership, who want clinton's interview with the fbi made public to show the many inconsistency inconsistency. >> there is no penalty for lying

to the public unless the public gets tired of it but there is a real penalty for lying to the fbi. >> reporter: loretta lynch will be on capitol hill to testify before the house judiciary committee. you can expect more sharp questioning from republicans. jeff. >> thanks. right now, donald trump is facing anxious members of congress from his own party. the presumptive nominee appeared this morning. he wants to keep hillary clinton's email troubles. major is there. good morning. >> reporter: he spent half of his speech in ohio bashing hillary clinton and the other half on controversies of his own making. it is the second part of the trump effect that has some republicans nervous, even so a good number of house republicans met with trump that meeting just ended. trump heads over to the other side of the capitol, also curious about where the campaign is heading. >> when they told me the star of david, i said you've got to be

kidding. >> reporter: instead of sfagtaying focused on hillary clinton, he spoke about his own controversies in ohio. >> it is a star. have you all seen this. it is a star. >> reporter: it is a star. this one. on a trump tweet swiftly deleted. the anti-defamation league called it anti-semitic. paul ryan and ben carson trump endorsers, called it out of bounds, and trump called the critics racist. >> actually they're racially profiling. not us. why are they bringing this us. why do they bring it up. >> reporter: trump kept up his attacks on twitter, comparing the original tweet to one on the cover of a disney sticker book. a writer for the new york observer owned by trump's jewish son-in-law, jared kushner, wrote an open letter condemning what she called trump's anti-semitism, writing this hate is directed to one of your employees. kushner responded with an op-ed yesterday, proclaiming, my

father-in-law is not an anti-semite. >> by the way, how about the 33,000 e-mails that were wiped out. 33,000. >> reporter: trump spent an early part of the speech hitting clinton on her e-mails, but it wasn't long before he returned to his uncrypted, off-the-wall dialogue. >> i don't love saddam hussein. i hate saddam hussein, but he was damn good at killing terrorists. speaking of mosquitos, hello, hillary, how are you doing. >> women are liking me a lot lately, when people treat you unfairly, turn your back and go someplace else. or knock them on their ass. >> reporter: trump also told the ohio crowd that newt gingrich the former speaker of the house will play some kind of role in a future trump administration hinting he might be the running mate. two others involved in the trump veepstakes tennessee senator, bob corker and joni ernst too many themselves out of

consideration. >> executive producer of "the circus" on show time. the vp talk, let's start with that. newt gingrich's name has been thrown around. >> lots of names have been thrown about. the trump vp process is like all vp processes, kind of cloaked to secrecy, but trump is doing something unusual, but he is basically taking people out for a spin. >> like the apprentice. >> no one knows how many of these things are head faints how many are real but the weird thing is that the short list keeps getting longer. trump yesterday said he has a dozen people on the short list, including a couple of generals. god knows where we'll end up. >> is that because are people withdrawing because they're withdrawing on your own or trump said you're not going to get it. >> who knows within the hearts of man like bob corker. i think in corker's case he is actually more interested in being secretary of defense or secretary of state. but you know there is a

complicated thing going on with donald trump and the republican party right now. >> john, you and i were talking a few minutes ago. the big story today, comey, his testimony on capitol hill. >> right. >> what is going to happen here? i mean house republicans are fired up. >> well you have really fascinating thing that happened right, the other day when comey came out and said i'm not going to indict hillary clinton but i'll criticize her. he gave the republican party and donald trump a huge political opportunity. and there is no one in the republican party who does not think donald trump has screwed this up, comprehensive below they watched him last night, not talking about hillary clinton. no knows. he seems to be incapable. the republican congressional leadership has taken up what they see as the job of the party. we're going to capitalize on this politically. they're holding a snap hearing.

an oversight hearing normally takes months. this was called 24 hours after his decision he is up on the hill fastest congress has moved on. if they do this hearing well and i mean politically well they could keep this issue alive in a way that hillary clinton would not be happy about. because comey raised a lot of important questions that could be damaging to her. i they screw it up it is all over. the track record of republicans going after hillary clinton on chill capitol hill good. >> she is has not personally addressed these findings. >> she has not. >> what do you make of that? >> does she need to? >> i think impossible. she has to give an interview between now and the democratic convention. she'll sit down with a journalist somewhere. she hasn't done a press conference in months and months which i think is kind of appalling that she has gone this long without a formal press conference. at some point, she'll have to sit down and take questions. yesterday, some people suggested, well she'll talk about it in the presidential

debates. that's way down the line. she is going to have to take those questions. for now, she wants to get past it, but she'll have to take the questions eventually. >> john heilleman. hoverboards being recalled dozens have burst into flames. the new recall affects ten companies that make or sell hoverboards. chris van cleaves is at the cpsc national product testing in rockville, maryland. >> reporter: good morning. this is a hoverboard that caught fire in the field. this is where the battery pack would be. everything around is it burned. the point of concern with these are the battery packs. basically it is a collection of lithium lithium ion batteries. those fires can be very intense. keep in mind the battery pack sits here, you could be standing right here.

consumer product safety commission has received at least 99 reports of the battery packs that power hoverboards overheating, smoking, catching fire, and exploding. >> if you own a hoverboard, stop using it immediately. >> reporter: cpsc chairman announced the recall of more than 500,000 made between june of 2015 and may of this year that do not meet the standards sets by the independent safety science company, ul. >> this is indicative of improper designs, improper manufacturing, and i would actually say, irresponsible sales. >> i seen sparks like shooting like fireworks. >> reporter: jessica horn said her son was charging a hoverboard when it started a fire that burned through the house. >> the hoverboard is still here. >> reporter: the destruction,

some of the $2 million linked to hoverboards, and one of over 60 related fires in more than 20 states. the potential danger has forced many airlines universities and even the new york city subway to ban the self-balancing scooters. >> it wasn't until after we bought them that we heard about all of the issues taking place with the fires. >> reporter: jen olson's company, kgo product management purchased them last christmas as gifts. >> i hope the result of this that they start to produce a more safe battery units so more people can use them and not be so worried about it. hoverboard makers swag way tells cbs news is safety is its first priority. they'll replace the battery packs. >> thank you. new trouble for tesla another crash that may have involved auto pilot technology and what it could mean for

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hundred acres have been burned across kern county since a cal good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. more than 1700 acres have been burned across kern county since a wildfire sparked last week. cal fire estimates that 93% of it is now contained. >> in emeryville firefighters used drones to knock out the six-alarm fire. witnesses report hearing illegal fireworks go off shortly before flames broke out. ahead on "cbs this morning," an investigation is under way in minnesota after a deadly encounter with police was live streamed on facebook. ashley roberts breaks down how the incident unfolded. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. let's jump to the south bay an accident northbound 87 at taylor. now in the clearing stages. we are seeing a delay improve

as you work your way along guadalupe parkway this morning. still pretty slow though out of the south bay on 101 or 280. 280 downtown san jose from 101/680 to 85, 21 minutes right now. westbound 37 at lakeville this accident in the clearing stages. still sluggish across the span there as you work your way towards 101. and the bay bridge metering lights remain on. slow from the carquinez bridge to the maze. give yourself a few extra minutes, about 40 minutes to make your way through that portion of the freeway and slow once you get on the upper deck. >> good morning, everybody. our live weather camera features the bay bridge and you can barely see the very tip-top of the tower. it's standing 525 feet above the water which leads me to believe we have a very low ceiling. delays at sfo 52 minutes on some arriving flights due to all those clouds. we are in the 50s, the winds have been kicking up to about 15 this morning. will continue to blow up to about 20, 25 during the late afternoon hours. 60s and 70s and 80s today.

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♪ marvel. marvel made a big announcement. they announced the next ironman will be an african-american woman. however, in keeping with hollywood tradition, she will still be laid by robert downey jr. welcome back to "cbs this morning.” coming up in this half hour news anchor gretchen carlson sues her former boss. media mogul roger ailes. the former fox news host says ailes fired her for refusing his sexual advancement. ahead the act saiscusationaccusations. a navy s.e.a.l. died

following an exercise swimming pool in may. why one of his instructors could face charges. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around th concern about the. president obama keeping more troops in afghanistan than previously planned. the taliban retakes some territory. the u.s. currently has 9,800 troops there and the president says 8,400 will be in afghanistan when his term ends in january of 2017. he had originally hoped 5,500 would remain. >> a bill involving food that contains genetically modified organs. they threw 2,000 from the gallery there you see it there. four were charged with

misdemeanors. the bill would jumps from six gigs to eight. they hope that will fend off rivals. a major airports where you cannot get a ride from uber or lift. among them atlanta, boston, detroit, and philadelphia. ten of the nation's 40 busiest airports ban pickups by unregulated drivers. the companies are agreeing to pay the same fee as cabs to get deals with some airports. sources tell cbs news that navy officials expect charges will be brought against at least one navy s.e.a.l. over the death of a trainee in may. james derek lovelace drowned in a swimming drill at the s.e.a.l.

swimming compound. they say the manner of death is classified as homicide. david martin is at the pentagon and tells us what led to that conclusion. >> reporter: good morning. that finding is based on an examination of the body and on a still secret surveillance video of the incident. the medical examiner found the instructor's actions were excessive and directly contributed to his death. one of the instructors who was seen pushing lovelace under at least twice, has been transferred to a desk job while the investigation continues. james derek lovelace died trying to fulfill a lifelong dream to become a navy s.e.a.l. an achievement which requires candidates to make it through the punishing s.e.a.l. training program. the 21-year-old drowned in his first week, during combat swimmer orientation. the drill required him to tread water while wearing fatigues boots, and a face mask filled with water. eric davis author of "raising

men" was a navy s.e.a.l. for ten years. >> that particular drill was not one of the tougher drills. >> reporter: according to the medical examiner's report, lovelace appeared to be struggling. when an instructor began to follow him around the pool splashing water and apparently yelling. for about the next five minutes, lovelace's head slipped below the surface multiple times, at least twice because the trainer dunked him. the report notes instructors are told to not dunk or pull students under water. >> so as long as they are breathing and gasping and kind of splashing around, i personally, if i was in the water, wouldn't be that worried about it. >> reporter: one of the other students apparently tried to help lovelace. another person wanted to call a time-out. the medical examiner's report says by the time he was pulled from the water, lovelace was reportedly still breathing, but his face was purple and his lips were blue. he quickly lost consciousness. >> they do this thousands and thousands of times a year. year after year after year decade after decade after decade, so for someone to actually pass out and drown and

die, again is very uncommon. >> reporter: the navelal criminal investigation service has not reached any conclusions regarding criminal culpability. it added the ncia investigation is open and active. the autopsy also found that lovelace had an enlarged heart which could have been a contributing factor in his death. cbs news reached out to his family in florida, but did not get a response. >> david, thank you. the parent company of fox news has launched an internal review following a sexual harassment lawsuit against the network's powerful boss. former anchor gretchen carlson alleges she was fired after turning down sexual advances from fox news chairman and ceo roger ailes. vinita nair is here with the accusations of pervasive harassment and also the response. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. carlson's bold accusations against the media mogul came just two weeks after her last

day at fox news. but ailes immediately fired back saying hir accusationt her accusations are false. >> miss america is gretchen carlson of minnesota. >> reporter: the former miss america was one of the most recognizable faces of fox news. >> hi everyone. i'm gretchen carlson. >> reporter: on wednesday, she filed a lawsuit against company chair and ceo roger ailes alleging he sabotaged her career. in an eight-page document obtained by cbs news carlson claimed she was fired because she refused his sexual advances and complained about severe and pervasive sexual harassment. it goes on to say that ailes described her as a man-hater and a killer who tried to show up the boys on fox and friends. when she complained about the discriminatory treatment, she claims ed i think you and i should have a sexual relationship a long time ago. but in a statement to cbs news ailes denied the accusations and said he would defend them

vigorously saying fox news provided her with more on-air opportunities over her 11-year tenure than any other employer in the industry for which she thanked me in her recent book. in carlson's 2015 book "getting real" she thanked ailes for continuing to believe in me and giving me the opportunity to do what i love every day and described him as the most accessible boss i've ever worked for. >> if roger ailes makes a full-throat effort to undercut her credibility, in a sense what he is saying is the person he's had on the air as a primary host and primary anchor is herself not credible. >> reporter: carlson joined fox in 2005 as co-host of the morning's morning show. was replace inside 2011 despite the high rating. >> don't examine on twitter she

posted the follow. the big question people will be asking are there any other women. apparently carlson's lawyer spoke to "the new york times" and said some other women have come forward and don't want to be named at this point. >> she is also alleging ampism. >> she said the firing took place two days when she went on air and said i'm 50. >> let it work out in court. thank you, vinita. a driving force in the electric car industry faces some rocky roads. up next, detours in the rise of tesla and new questions about its autopilot feature. if you're heading out the door, watch us live through the cbs news all-access app on your digital device. jon stewart of egypt he is often called will be in the studio 57. we will be right back.

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way to work thorpg. >> this morning. >> driver in taiwan failed to slow down for an entrance to the freeway. wow. the suv goes airborne and spinning over six times before landing on the other side of the road just missing another car. it was captured on dash cam. the vehicle of the other car that it just missed the driver of the suv as we had just had minor injuries which is extraordinary to think about. >> yeah. it could have been much worse. >> buckled in one would assume. the safety improvements in cars. >> yea

into its plans for more hands-free driving. with splashy unveilings like this one, tesla and its ceo eilanelon musk has positioned future car technology to the future of the world. >> this is the future for the world. >> but tesla's road has taken an unfortunate turn. the company is seeing a slew of negative headlines after a tesla in autopilot mode collided with a truck in florida. >> what am i doing with my hands down here? i don't know what i'm going to do with my hands down here. >> reporter: the driver joshua brown became the first known person to be killed in a self-driving car. now "fortune" magazine is

criticizing tesla's ceo for not telling investors about the fatality until several weeks after he and the company sold more than $2 billion worth of tesla stock. in a tweet, musk said the accident wasn't material to tesla and called the "fortune" article b.s. the company declined our request for an interview. >> it definitely hasn't been a good couple of weeks for tesla. these sorts of negative incidents are having an impact on the stock price and people's confidence in the cars. >> reporter: tesla first activated the autopilot mode in their cars last year. some tesla fans have found other things to do while the car does the work. however, tesla says autopilot is a safety feature, meant to prevent accidents, not to allow drivers to completely "check out." >> boom boom. yo! >> make the car very safe while keeping it light. >> reporter: when elon musk showed us how he builds his cars in 2013 he said he was most

proud of tesla's safety record. >> i'm really happy that thus far, to the best of my knowledge, no fatality in a tesla ever and we want to keep it that way as long as possible. >> reporter: that has obviously changed, but musk says the criticism is unfair. he told "forortune" that approximately 50000 people would have been saved if the tesla autopilot was universally available.e. please take five minutes 500,000 cars by 2018 and ten times its production level of last year. an aerial maneuver takes an unexpected and dangerous turn. ahead, how a hang glider pilot responds when a mishap has him spinning out of control. fi

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video shows a scary moment when a hang glider spirals out of control during an aerial routine high above norway here. the pilot attempts an upside down loop. the wing suddenly collapsed. the hang glider spins wildly through the air and then plunges toward the ground. the pilot finally is able to deploy and emergency parachute and it pops up the pilot drifts down into the water where a boat picked him up. thankfully, he only suffered minor injuries and had the wherewithal to remain calm. >> you guys ready for hang gliding field trip this weekend? >> no. >> where to? >> should be a ton of fun. >> i'm already sick watching that. a new bible-themed

attraction is generating a flood of pilgrims and protests. mark strassmann takes us aboard the modern day noah's ark. >> what is new is old again. old testament and noah's ark. take a look at the size of this tourist attraction. i'll have more on today's grand opening and some of the controversy behind it coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ ♪ i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine... with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. it's injected by a doctor once every 12 weeks. and is covered by most insurance. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems

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are expected to finish up dismantling another piece of the old bay bridge. this time lapse shows their work from it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. today crews are expected to finish up dismantling another piece of the old bay bridge. the time lapse shows their work from yesterday when they lowered the fourth of five trusses. starting today, a dozen pianos will be set up around san francisco's golden gate park. performances will be planned and the public will also be welcome to play them. the pianos will be there until july 18. ahead on "cbs this morning" are you missing the mark when it comes to buying sunscreen? coming up, why you don't always get what you pay for. traffic and weather in just a moment.

good morning. let's go straight to the south bay. we had one accident that's cleared off the guadalupe parkway.

now a new one reported. this time northbound right at curtner blocking lanes and causing slow-and-go conditions as you work your way northbound on 87. drive times 13 announce go from 85 to 101. northbound 280 and 101 out of san jose pretty slow also. look at this a lot better at the bay bridge, conditions have improved. metering lights are on and still slow on some approaches. it's not too bad past the toll plaza a little sluggish around the metering lights. but you're clear across the upper deck into san francisco. not the case for the san mateo bridge. 41 minutes very busy could be an accident. we'll get details on that. roberta? >> thanks, gianna. good morning, everybody. our live weather camera this time around we see to san jose under a gray slate. a blanket of low clouds and fog. that's pretty much the scenario in the bay area at this early hour. we have sunshine in mount vaca. hey, it's in the upper 50s in livermore. it's 59 in san jose. later today, no coastal clearing. 60s. 60s bayside, partial clearing. 70s around the peninsula. 70s and 80s away from the bay inland. winds up to 20 variable.

good morning to our viewers in the west. it is thursday july 7th 2016. welcome back to "cbs this morning." for real news including the second killing of a black man captured on video in two days. first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> lavesha reynolds the woman on the passenger seat live streamed as her boyfriend was dying next to her. >> the two officers involved in the death told investigators they believe their actions were justified. >> he outlined a case against clinton, but then he said no reasonable prosecutor would bring it. we're demanding to know why not. >> donald trump spent about half of his speech in ohio bashing

hillary clinton, and the other half on controversies of his own making. >> what's going to happen here? house republicans are fired up. >> he seems to be incapable of maintaining any kind of message discipline. >> this is a hoverboard that caught fire in the field. this is where the battery pack would be. everybody around it is burned. >> bold accusations against the media mogul came just two weeks after her last day at fox news. but she immediately fired back saying her accusations were false. >> did you know a satellite probe, which hasn't been heard from in five years, and has been traveling through deep space, finally reached jupiter and reestablished contact with earth. yeah, the satellite's first message was, the republican nominee is who? [ laughter ] what? i'm jeff glor with kristine johnson. and jamie yuccas. charlie, gayle, and norah are

off. in just two days videos have captured separate videos of killings of black men. alton sterling was shot in baton rouge after officers responded to a disturbance call. and philando castile died last night. >> he had a gun when he and his girlfriend were pulled over. the girlfriend streamed live on facebook immediately after he was shot multiple times. she said castile told officers about the firearm and that he had a license to carry it. we warn you, the video you are about to see is graphic. >> he just shot his arm off. we got pulled over. >> i told him not to reach for it. >> you told him to get his i.d. sir. his driver's license. >> oh, my god, please don't tell me he's dead. >> minnesota allows concealed carry permits for handguns. the officer who fired his gun is on paid administrative leave. >> and new cell phone video from louisiana shows a different angle in the shooting of alton

sterling. hundreds gathered last night in baton rouge to protest and mourn his death. now we do want to warn you, once again, that this new video is graphic. it appears to show sterling pinned by two officers. he is then shot multiple times in the chest and back. the 37-year-old died at the scene. sterling's 15-year-old son broke down yesterday as his mother spoke to reporters. >> the individuals involved in his murder took away a man with children, who depended upon their daddy on a daily basis. my son is not the youngest. he is the oldest of his siblings. he is 15 years old. he had to watch this as this was put all over the outlets.

>> now police say sterling was armed. a baton rouge official says the officers involved believed the shooting was justified. no criminal charges have been filed, but the justice department is investigating. >> in a statement reacting to sterling's death hillary clinton said "something is profoundly wrong when so many americans have reason to believe that our country doesn't consider them as precious as others because of the color of their skin." clinton also said we need to learn from officers all over the country who protect the public without unnecessary force. bernie sanders could finally be ready to endorse clinton. a source close to the discussion tells cbs news sanders and clinton may hold a joint event on tuesday in new hampshire. but in a sign they already are moving together sanders endorsed clinton's new college tuition proposal. part of that plan provides four years of free tuition at in-state public colleges and universities for families that earn up to $125,000. tuition-free college was a cornerstone of the sanders

agenda. clinton was in favor of debt-free college, but not tuition-free. and she questioned the sanders plan. >> i also believe in affordable college. but i don't believe in free college. because every expert that i have talked to says look how will you ever control the cost? what i want to do is make sure middle class kids not donald trump's kids get to be able to afford college. >> clinton's new proposal also offers all students a three-month moratorium on paying federal student loans. republicans on capitol hill want to know why the presumptive democratic nominee is legally off the hook for her use of private e-mail servers. attorney general loretta lynch confirmed clinton will not be charged for mishandling classified information. the house oversight committee is asking fbi director james comey this morning why he strongly criticized the former secretary of state, and then recommended no prosecution. >> donald trump bombarded clinton over her e-mails last night, but he spent just as much

time rejecting anti-semitism charges for his tweet showing clinton and what is a six-pointed star. >> when they told me the star of david, i said you've got to be kidding. how sick are they? actually, they're the ones with the bad tendencies when they can think that way. they're the ones. they said -- remember what i said. but there's money around the stars. and therefore, you know what that respects. these are sick people. they're bad people. >> trump tweeted yesterday, "where's the outrage for this disney book? is this the star of david also dishonest yesterday." clinton replayed do you want to build a strawman. >> peggy noonan joins us here at the table. welcome back. >> hello. >> good morning. >> is trump missing an opportunity here focusing on this star issue rather than pointing out what happened with the fbi, not recommending charges against clinton? >> i think he probably misses an opportunity by not running a tighter ship.

he shows up he speaks for, i don't know, is it an hour and a half now he's getting to fidel castro lengths? he's sort of abstract. you never know where he's going. you would think after mrs. clinton had such a bad day with jim comey and the fbi that he would focus on that and hammer hammer, hammer. instead, he sort of gets more diffuse. but i think what you just saw there with mr. trump was something that he does that has a power that we don't notice, and that's he tells his audiences how he is experiencing things. how he thinks about things. >> why does it matter? >> it means there's less of a scrim between him and the audience members. they hear him say, this is my interior world. this is what i'm thinking about. this is what i think is really important at this moment. and there's something sort of maybe almost intimate about it. whereas mrs. clinton, on the other hand does not share her

interior world and doesn't give you how she's experiencing things. >> so the question peggy, for all the people who say he misses all these opportunities and that the ship isn't being run very tight. that doesn't seem to be reflect reflected in the polls. >> you know, the polls are tighter than you might expect at this point with trump having had a bad maybe six or eight weeks, and mrs. clinton up until the past week, having glided along, having won her party's nomination. i think that tells you there is quiet trump support out there, that may in the end be surprising. >> but he keeps having his vp short list get longer because people keep dropping out. >> yeah. >> there's like this weird accordion thing happening. >> yeah, he's doing a funny thing with his vice presidential possibles, which is his campaign seems to be telling the media who they're considering, and then some people drop out, which doesn't look good. you should always be discreet about vice presidential

possibles. sort of keep a little bit to yourself. not parade them out there. it's an unusual way to proceed. somebody said it's a little bit like the"the apprentice" are. er er. >> it's an unusual year. >> it's indirection and surprise. >> what do republicans gain by putting director comey on the hill? what do they gain from this? >> that is such a great question. part of is it they can't let it go. it's interesting that they asked him, will you come to congress? and he said sure how about thursday? that's interesting. maybe he wants to talk a little bit, too. what can they get? comey made his indictment the other today. he said this is the evidence we have. and we are not going to go forward and recommend any sort of prosecution. i think the obvious question for today comey is why?

why would no reasonable prosecutor go forward on this case when there seems to be so much evidence? so i think how he thinks may come up in a big way today. >> it's going to be fascinating. peggy noonan thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you guys. new research shows how popular sunscreen brands could be missing the mark. ahead, we'll look at whether you're paying too much and not getting the protection you need this summer. a top derma

noah's ark noah's ark. can it rise above the controversy? how bill nye the science guy is once again taking on the man behind the projects. you're watching "cbs this morning." fascinating story. over don't rock the boat baby rock the boat ♪

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(scal): good day, m'lady! i am sir-can-a-lot, here to save you from another breakfast bore. wake up those eggs with glorious spam! see what spam can! do... at spam.com ♪ in our morning rounds the most popular sunscreens may not always be the most effective. a new study find 40% of sunblocks that got the best customer reviews on amazon.com

did not meet all of the guidelines from the american academy of dermatology, especially when it came to water or sweat resistance. great. researchers also found people spend as much as $23 an ounce for products that provide the same protection as lower priced sunscreens costing just 68 cents an ounce! dr. elizabeth hale is a clinical associate professor of determine nolg dermatology in new york. so much misinformation about sunscreen. i want to talk about one part of the study that looked at 65 top rated sunblocks and they didn't meet a lot of the guidelines. >> first it's important to understand what the guidelines are. according to the american academy of dermatology, we should all be using sunscreen every day, spf 30 or higher. and look for broad spectrum sunscreens so they block the aging uva rays and burning uvb

rays and water resistance is an important category as well. >> does the spray actually work? i feel like i spray it on and i'm not getting the full protection if i rub in lotion. >> spray sunscreens definitely work and they certainly make it easy to reapply. but it's important to realize that you do need to rub them in. so you want to get an even sheen on the skin and make sure you rub to get adequate protection. >> i want to get back to the water resistance because that is very, very important when it comes to protection. one industry trade group told us some of these products are marketed as moisturizers or cosmetics so they don't have to have the resistant waterproof right? >> an important point and raised in the article. most popular sunscreens consumers find they prefer products that feel nice on their skin, that spread easily. as dermatologists we know the best sunscreens is one will use. as far as water and sweat resistance that is very important when you're going to the beach or pool or doing sports outside.

but for daily protection water resistance may not actually be that important. >> really? >> what is interesting about this study is that some of the sunscreens that were very popular on amazon.com were really those that had other characteristicses like they felt nice on the skin and smell nice or maybe don't smell at all but that is okay as long as people are use sunscreen every single day. >> everyone has different skin. you don't want to smell funny sitting next to your boyfriend on the beach. >> never mind me! i'm just here. it's okay. >> no. they are important factors but really you say that that is not the main issue? you really need to have those -- the sun resistant protective players? >> right. we are happy if consumers are using sunscreen because it's a primary means to prevent skin cancer which is the most common cancer in the united states and slow down the aging of the skin and to prevent sunburn.

we are trying to get our patients to wear sunscreen on a daily basis and it's important to find one they will use and feels nice on the skin and look for water resistant when you're going to the beach or sweating. >> boston and miami have these public sunscreen dispensers. >> right. >> there is a push to put it in other places at this point. >> i think it's a very interesting concept. >> new york, l.a. where elsewhere? >> some of these are so expensive. >> like hand sanitizers that you find in the hallways or doctor's offices. >> they will have those are ski slopes. i think the hand sanitizers the idea they might be free and public dispensing. >> hopefully they smell nice too. >> or not, depending on your preference. >> that is really important. >> it's a girly thing. dr. elizabeth hail thank you. a 4-year-old girl is the envy of bruce springsteen fans everywhere. ahead, see how she was "born to run" on a concert stage and the

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♪ it was certainly a sunny day

in oslo. bruce springfield helped a 4-year-old fan hope see her dream come true at a concert in broadway. the boss brought the girl on stage last week but the excitement doesn't stop there. hope's mom tells "cbs this morning" her daughter was born with a sense of rhythm and hope well, she shined when springsteen let her go solo. ♪ >> she knew the words! springsteen even gave hope his harmonica, a souvenir of their unforgettable glory day together. he seems so smitten with her. >> the sun is shining and she is still wearing a winter hat. >> it doesn't matter when bruce springsteen is around it warms your

your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. a major marijuana bust put this san jose couple behind bars. police believe they ran a growing operation worth millions. in a raid yesterday, hundreds of plants were removed from seven grow houses. the clock is ticking to place your bid on yahoo. they went up for sale in february. microsoft and google showed interest. bidding ends july 18. coming up on "cbs this morning," a dermatologist explains why you don't always get what you pay for in sunscreen. traffic and weather in just a moment.

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at traditional grocery stores. - and check this out. lois: we've got meats and produce, naturals and organics at prices that'll make you wanna sing. - good thing we've got a really catchy theme song. hit it! - ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ - ♪ bargain market ♪ ... now it's stuck in my head. good morning. last time around we saw some good delays across the san mateo bridge. 40 minutes. it's now dropped down to 25 minutes westbound between 880 and 101. the problem was we had a stalled vehicle and an accident blocking lanes on the span there. everything is now cleared out of lanes. you're moving better as you work your way between 880 and 101. nimitz freeway through oakland busy 44 minutes, 238 to the

maze. elsewhere along 880, near alvarado niles an accident there. that's also blocking lanes and causing some delays. let's check with 680 northbound at monument. an accident in lanes there. southbound 680 slow anyway as you work your way out of walnut creek. you're going to see brake lights connecting on 24 with a few brake lights through the caldecott tunnel. with the forecast, here's roberta. san jose, good morning, everybody you our live weather camera features a gray slate over the santa clara valley at this hour due to the marine layer that's quite extensive and expansive at this hour. we have some spots of drizzle, as well. temperature 53 degrees in santa rosa to 56 in oakland. we are overcast in san francisco with areas of drizzle in the low 50s. it's been a breezy start to your day. winds variable up to 20. temperatures no clearing at the coast in the 60s. 60s and partial clearing around the bay and unseasonably cool inland into the 70s. our outside number is 87 degrees. that will be in cloverdale. and in clearlake. coolest day still coming up will be on saturday.

♪ when we come back i promise, i'm coming back. i'm coming back. i'll come back. >> ah. that got the ah from the coldest of hearts in the studio. that is so sweet! a baby kangaroo is very attached to his keeper. he is an orphan and lives in a sanctuary in australia. when he finally let the kangaroo go and the kangaroo hopped down the road. >> i can't believe you talk to me that way. as soon as i wake up in the morning. >> needy people around here. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up this half hour a massive noah's ark replica is

packing in visitors but conceptics like bill nye, the science guy, claim historical facts behind. the egyptian comedian who earned the respect of jon stewart and many others. bassem youssef in the studio and we will talk about how he is trying to tackle stereotypes in this country. time to show you some of the morning's headlines from around the globe. "the washington post" says donald trump's son eric defended his father's charity donation. the post has been investigating whether donald trump lived up to promises of donating millions of his own money to charity. yesterday, eric trump said his father gave hundreds of thousands of dollars to eric's own charitable foundation. but eric trump did not produce proof, saying they wanted to maintain am nimity. ceo mark zuckerberg hopes to bring web connections to far-flung rural areas.

he developed a platform for small communities and facebook will pay for materials and likely work for partners to construct the system. >> ironman is a black teenager. williams is replacing tony stark. the 15-year-old science genius build her own suit in her dorm. the comic was inspired by the story of a real black woman who faced personal tragedy and still made it to college. britain's guardian reports on portugal's hopes in the soccer tournament. ronaldo he scored the first goal yesterday over wales in the sem semifinals. ronaldo played in 2004 when he was 19 years old and the youngster scored a pregame selfie with him in it and photo bombed the team picture.

brace yourself guys. the hollywood reporter says "game of thrones" fans may have to wait a little longer for season seven. >> no! >> the finale for season six, winter arrived. production for the new season is being pushed back to wait for grim, gray weather. at some of those filmings locations. the show is expected to return sometime next year. >> sometime? >> keep it together jamie. >> it's tough. noah's ark is standing tall in western kentucky. the story is told in this massive replica. after two years of construction it is both a christian theme par park and light whole idea. nothing like it built before and critics wonder why it was even

built at all. this this is the ark encounter, a chapter in genesis told on a million dollar budget. four floors of noah his family and beasts great and small. in this rendition, they sail first class through the watery chaos outside and seeing it is a privilege and a pilgrimage to the demarcus family. what are your first impressions? >> this is breath taking and amazing and the detail even outside as soon as we walked up it's just-dropping. >> reporter: this timber framed ark was built with home from 100 amish craftsmen following specs straight from the pages of genesis. it stand seven stories tall and runs 510 feet long and that is almost two football fields. something to consider. the backers consider themselves young earth creationists and that means evolution, young science. the earth is only 6,000 years old. do you believe there were dinosaurs and people at the same time? >> absolutely. yep.

i absolutely do. i believe they walked hand in hand. >> reporter: ken ham, the ark's 64-year-old visionary lead a ministry called answers in genesis. >> the truth is the word of god and we are faithfully as faithfully as we can representing what god's word teaches. >> mr. bill nye and mr. ken ham. >> reporter: in 2014 ham debated the truth with bill nye, known as the science guy on television. >> i take genesis as history as jesus did. >> reporter: more than 5 million people have watched it online. >> you don't want to raise a generation of science students who don't understand how we know our place in the cosmos. >> reporter: on this ark, he sees christians taking a stand. what do you say to critics saying this is not the truth and this is not scientifically based and this is promoting an ignorant view? >> people can say all they want and say it's ignorant and they don't believe it and that's

fine. i invite them all to come here everyone. >> reporter: critics claim of discrimination in hiring. only christians and no gays and lesbians and people have to sign a chastity pledge and the project received 18 million dollars in kentucky tax incentives which a federal kourtcourt upheld. jim helton. >> it is a church and a running that science is false and gay people are icky. >> reporter: people may flock to the ark but he shouldn't expect an olive branch from bill nye. >> it would be another thing for people to come from other parts of the world to be visiting and somebody built? this use your head everybody. decide for yourself if you think this is reasonable. >> reporter: ken ham hopes to attract 2 million people to his ark in its first year. add at today's grand opening, 250 protesters plan to create a storm of their own.

the jon stewart of egypt is in studio 57 right now. up next bassem youssef shows us why he walked away of being a

america is like a dog with a hot spot on his butt. and you think you have to keep lick it, but you're just making it worse. >> are you saying -- are you saying that america has to -- >> yes. >> no not the cone. >> america needs the cone yes. >> that is egyptian satirist bassem youssef on "the daily show" with jon stewart. he abandoned his career as a heart surgeon and started hosting a comedy show in 2011. >> it became one of the most watched show with 30 million weekly viewers. he cited political pressure and

safety concerns for his family. he now lives in los angeles. >> so what's the best thing about being muslim free? >> we sold a bunch of really great stuff. for instance we came up with our bumper stickers. this is an mfz. we didn't want to spell it out. our isis hunting. no bagging limits. and the muhammad targets. we taped the san bernardino shooters's faces. >> oh, my. >> interesting to be a fly on the wall. bassem youssef, good morning. >> good morning. >> you picked an interesting year to come to america. >> yeah it is. >> to examine so many different issues. >> if the election were a broadway play, you guys would be

making a lot of money. people coming in and buying tickets. it's one way to profit out of this mess. >> so what do you make of that? you saw obviously so much turmoil and strife where you came from. >> yes. >> and switched gears dramatically. but this is a fascinating time a new visitor in this country. >> it's great. the thing is when i went out in the field and i spoke, for example, to trump supporters it kind of like resonated with me. because i heard the same exact things back home with the patriotism demagogue speeches. like we are talking in an echo chamber. it doesn't make sense. but it does for them. >> you said it maybe be such a bad thing if he was elected president. why did you say that? >> well i maybe meant it's not

the worst thing. i'm not worried about trump. i'm worried about what's behind trump. trump is one person. but the support that he has masked what he is coming from. if trump is saying racist stupid stuff out of making a show there are other people in his party, in the republican party who say this out of conviction. the stuff that marco rubio and ben carson said about arabs are even worse. >> one of your objectives is to counter stereotypes against muslims and arabs. how are you doing that? >> well basically telling people we are human beings, everybody. the thing is what is happening now to us is not new. it happened before to the jews to the japanese, to the mexicans, the african-americans, the lbgt community. i don't know where you're going to go after arabs because we are

kind of like you hit rock bottom now. i don't know if there is going to be a day we hand a baton to someone else. >> don't say that. >> i think people who use hate and anger and xenophobia they need someone. >> i was able to watch one of your earlier episodes that you are taping in the united states for your new series how do you keep it together interviewing some of these people. you interviewed the gun store owner. >> he had no idea i was an arab. >> he had no idea. >> he asked where i was from. i said half italian. he didn't ask about the other thing. it is kind of like i let him hang himself with his own words. this is what you do with hateful people. you just let them speak and expose themselves. apparently it's working for some

candidates. >> we talked a lot about republicans now. but hillary clinton has a trustworthy issue. how are you dealing with that? >> well i think the whole thing with the scandals the e-mails, i don't know, guys. you're spending a year and a half to know a candidate. you already know from the get-go. maybe you should learn from my part of the world. my part of the world, couple of tanks, guns, he stays there for life. it is cheap they are way. you are spending millions of dollars. >> how is it between the united states and europe -- egypt right now. >> a life presidency we call his first term. >> speaking of your part of the world, you left because you were basically tired of the threats. you were forced off television. >> yeah. >> you're here now in the united states. it's got to stick with you. have you been back at all to

egypt? >> no, i haven't. it is like hotel california. you can check in any time you want but you can never leave. it's pre unvery unpredictable. i'm starting now in a new space. there are two things i want to achieve with this new show. first of all is to have people think about topics in depth in a different way from a different perspective. and the second, which is more important, i'm an outsider. i'm middle eastern with a very obvious accent. i hope people will accept me to talk about their issues which i find it very generous from you guys. >> i appreciate the heart check in the greenroom earlier. >> bassem youssef, thanks so much. >> thank you. >> best of luck to you. democracy handbook web series july 14th fusion.net and then july 17th on the cable network coming up a championship

surfer returns to the waters where he survived a shark attack. you're watching "cbs this morning".

♪ australianian server mick fanning wanted to finish what he started last year. he won. his heat yesterday at the world surf competition off the coast of south africa. the same place he was attacked by a shark on live tv nearly a year ago. the great white surprised fanning in the water last july. he splashed around and chewed through his surfboard leash. fanning had only been in the water only a few minutes. he was rescued and thankfully

emerged unharm. we kick off our first-ever facebook live series today and it features a tour of yellowstone national park and it starts at 6:00 p.m. eastern, 3:00 pacific on our facebook page. it's part of our summer long coverage of a hundred years of the national park service from the grand canyon to glacier national park. we will go live on facebook once a week in july and august in conjunction with map geo travel and the department of interior. go to cbsnews.com to find the full schedule. >> the only way to reach this park is by airplane or boat. the reward for making the trip is splendid isolation and the occasional moose. we will travel to a hidden gem of the national park system coming up tomorrow on "cbs this morning." >> that will do it for us this

morning. see you guys tomorrow morning and hope

san francisco seacliff mansion and burst into flames. i'm kenny choi. a driver is dead after his car slammed into the san francisco seacliff mansion and burst into flames. it happened yesterday. crews were able to knock out the fire and save a dog. starting today, a dozen pianos will be set up around san francisco's golden gate park. some performances will be planned. and the public will also be invited to play them through july 18. the clock is ticking to place your bid on sunnyvale based yahoo. the company put itself up for sale in february. names like microsoft and google showed interest. bidding ends on july 18. here's roberta. we have a gray slate across the coast into the bay, peninsula and inland locations. mount

vaca cam looking past lake curry, visibility there unlimited. but you can see the stream and the river of low clouds and fog pushing into the valley, as well. right now, temperatures are pretty uniform into the 50s across the board. we have 61 now in mountain view. winds have been up to about 10 and 13. later today variable winds to 20 some up to 25 late day. no coastal clearing. 60s at the bay. 70s peninsula through the 70s to the low and mid-80s way from the bay into our inland areas. 76 in san jose so 10 degrees below average. 87 in clearlake and cloverdale. otherwise same friday. cooler saturday. gianna has traffic next. professional monitoring for 24/7 peace of mind. aw. aw. aw. aw. [ dryer running ] know what your pets are up to... party's on! ...with xfinity home connected, protected home. xfinity customers: get a great deal on xfinity

home and ask about free installation. call or go online today. see the secret life of pets in theatres july 8th.

good morning. traffic on the nimitz freeway a very busy ride northbound out of oakland past the coliseum. you have some busy drive times. 47 minutes to go from 238 to the maze. good news is, southbound through oakland not too bad. you won't see brake lights until you get through hayward and then you run into an accident in the clearing stages southbound near alvarado niles but everything is now out of lanes. taking a look at traffic in daly city southbound 280 off- ramp blocked for an injury accident slow southbound 280 out of daly city into san bruno. highway 1 pacifica looks good. san mateo bridge not bad. for more news, be sure to tune in right now to "good day" on our sister station, kbcw 44/cable 12.

wayne: fabulous! jonathan: it's a new scooter! - oh, it's going to happen. wayne: everybody should get a money fairy. you've got the big deal! tiffany: gold rush! jonathan: it's a ruby bracelet! - curtain number three! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal". now here's tv's big dealer wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. what's up? welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady. thank you so much for tuning in. let's do what we do. who wants to make a deal? come here, sun. and everybody else, have a seat. let's get to it. hey, what's your name? - christy. wayne: hey, christy, nice to meet you. - hi, nice to meet you. wayne: so what do you do? because i know you're not a sun all day long. - well, right now i'm on maternity leave. i've got my little five-week-old at home. wayne: five-week-old?