>> have a wonderful day. house.it's mondait. welcowelcome tp welcome wef 1600 pennsylvania avenue. we'll take you through the executive mansion where history has been made for more than 200 years. >> john dickerson spends the day in the white house and on the road with president trump. we'll talk to white house ders including chief of ce priebus. press secretary sean spicer. and chief economic adviser gary cohn. >> take a look at this view. very few people get to see it from the blue room balcony at the white house. we are thrilled to bring it to you today.

one of the special things that you'll be seeing this morning. >> how beautiful. we begin with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> there is a tornado crossing the road. >> see the dark clouds twisting and looked like a scene from twister. >> deadly storms sweep through the heartland. >> the initial hit was the loudest thing i've ever heard. >> it is heart breaking and upsetting to say the least. >> recovery efforts are under way following a string of severe weekend storms. >> the severe weather threat does push farther to the east as we go through monday afternoon and evening. >> said in an interview with reuters that you thought it would be easier why? >> it's a tough job. but i've had a lot of tough jobs. i've had things that were tougher. although i'll let you know that better at the end of eight years. >> so sorry, president bush. i never thought i would pray for the day you were president again.

>> there's been promise after promise that's been unfulfilled or broken. >> they don't have the presidency, they don't have the house. they don't have the senate. schumer is going around making a fool out of himself. >> in san diego gunman opening fire at a swimming pool apartment complex. >> drop the gun. >> a huge explosion following a deadly crash in ohio. >> oh, my goodness. >> all that. >> who serves the people who don't know they like science. do you trick them? >> yes. >> so your surprise guest surprised me. >> the protcle son has returned. >> all that matters. >> president trump's absence at the end of the white house correspondent's dinner turned out to be the main course. >> only in america can a first generation indian american muslim kid get on the stage and make fun of the president. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the sign of unique u.s. patriotism from canada. country singer brett kissel's

microphone stopped working before "the star-spangled banner" and he egged on the crowd. ♪ and the home of the brave >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota, let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." we're in the historic east room of the white house. it has served as the backdrop for many of the most important presidential moments over the last two centuries. >> it really is incredible to be here this morning. >> oh, boy. >> it's an honor to be here. >> it really is an honor. we should tell you that the long hallway leading into the room which you see behind us is called the cross hall. of course it has become a very familiar sight for announcements, celebrations and swearing ins. president trump's walked down the cross hall to introduce his supreme court nominee neil

gorsuch. president obama used the hallway on the night he announced the death of osama bin laden. other presidents have made that same dramatic walk to the east room and this morning, it is our backdrop. >> we've seen many historic moments. it was cool just walking down the hall knowing the people that have walked there. as charlie mentioned the white house has 132 rooms. we're in the east room which is one of the biggest. it fills this entire side of the first floor. the cross hall cuts through the heart of the white house connecting the east room to the state dining room. this morning, we will bring you intimate look at parts of the mansion where every president has lived since 1800. >> we're happy to have john dickerson here with us throughout the morning. he talked to president trump about his first 100 days in office and the biggest challenges that lie ahead. >> and minutes ago, the president briefly stuck his head here in the east room to say hello. his plans are in the spotlight after congress agreed to a $1 trillion bipartisan budget agreement last night. it will fund the government

through september. >> he said hello and said the rest is take away the micro phones. the domestic spending deal amid new threats from north korea, overnight the communist country warned it will carry out a nuclear test at any time and at any location. margaret brennan is outside the white house on the north lawn. mar ga gret, good morning. >> north korea said today it will continue its nuclear weapons program in defiance of the trump administration's warnings. this as kim jong-un carried out a ballistic missile test just hours after the trump administration drew a hardline. >> we cannot let what's been going on for a long period of years continue. >> reporter: president trump rarely minces words when speaking of enemies, but instead he expressed empathy for kim jong-un whose nuclear arsenal is his top foreign policy challenge. >> what do you make of the north korean leader? >> i really have no comment on him. people are saying is he sane? i have no idea.

i can tell you this and a lot of people don't like when i say it, but he was a young man of 26 or 27 when he took over from his father, when his father died. so obviously he's a pretty smart cookie. >> reporter: on friday the trump administration formerly offered kim jong-un a chance to negotiate the end to the stand off. a nuclear powered u.s. navy carrier sits within striking distance of north korea. president trump's strategy appears to center on a mix of public flattery and pressure on china to control kim jong-un. >> i would not be happy if he does a nuclear test. i will not be happy. and i can tell you also, i don't believe that the president of china who is a very respected man will be happy. >> not happy mean military action? >> we'll see. >> reporter: the president explained he decided to put aside u.s. trade disputes with china to encourage them to influence the supreme leader. >> i think that, frankly, north korea may be more important than

trade. trade is very important. but massive warfare with millions, potentially millions of people being killed, that as we would say, trumps trade. >> reporter: this weekend president trump invited philippines president rodrigo duterte to the white house. administration officials say he will raise human rights concerns. duterte has signed off on the extra judicial killings of thousands of his own people and even personally bragged about shooting some himself. norah? >> that has created some controversy. margaret, thank you. in the "face the nation" interview the president said repeatedly that obamacare is dead. but republicans in congress haven't agreed on a replacement. the president told thousands of supporters in harrisburg, pennsylvania, that he will keep that promise and many others. major garret is outside the west wing of the white house. major, good morning. >> good morning. whatever president trump says and it varies from time to time, the 100-day marker mattered to

him. last week he had his white house team pushing obamacare repeal and tax reform and this morning the president's re-election campaign, there is one of those, as a new tv ad touting 100 days of accomplishments. >> who doesn't cover preexisting conditions obamacare. it's dead. >> reporter: with his own health care bill on legislative life support president trump pronounced president obama's signature law deceased. but said one of that law's key benefits would be included in his own health care overhaul. >> preexisting conditions are in the bill. and i mandated it. i said has to be. >> reporter: the latest version of the bill to repeal obamacare does not guarantee coverage for preexisting conditions. it specifically allows states to opt out of that mandate. mr. trump suggested another redrafting may be coming. >> this is evolved over a period of three or four weeks. now, we really have a good bill. i think they could have voted on friday. i said just relax. don't worry about this phony

100-day thing. >> reporter: the president spent his 100th day in office at a rally in pennsylvania and as is customed teed off on the media. >> they are gathered together for the white house correspondents dinner without the president. >> reporter: presidents traditionally attend the annual function and tolerate a bit of roasting. but mr. trump declined. >> i think he's in pennsylvania ba because he can't take a joke. >> there is no place i'd rather be than right here in pennsylvania to celebrate. >> reporter: supporters in the packed arena were not concerned about the president's few accomplishments in his first 100 days. >> he stands up for what he believes and follows through. >> it's only 100 days. rome wasn't built in a day. >> reporter: the president also said another irs audit on his latest tax returns will force

those to be kept under lock and key. some congressional democrats have said they will block all attempts to achieve tax reform until those tax returns are publicly released. >> thanks, major. we now have more of john dickerson's conversation with president trump. the face the nation anchor asked the president what he has learned in his first 100 days on the job. >> give me another thing you learned that you will adapt and change because all presidents have to. >> i think things generally tend to go slower than you would like them to go? why? >> just a system. it's just a very, very bureaucratic system. i think the rules in congress and in particular the rules in the senate, are unbelievably archaic. and slow moving. and in many cases unfair. in many cases you're forced to make deals that are not the deal you would make. you would make a much different kind of a deal and forced into situations that you hate to be forced into. >> john dickerson joins us now

at the table. john, good morning. >> good morning. an interesting interview yesterday. i was fascinated to hear him say he has had tougher jobs than being president of the united states. did he elaborate on what that is? >> he was doing a course correction because earlier in the week in interviews he said he didn't realize how tough the job would be and he thought it would be easier. so i think he was balancing out his remarks on that. he is frustrated by the pace of things in the senate. he's not the first president to be frustrated by the pace of things in the senate. the founders made it that way. they made it to be frustrated. those deals he's talking about are the compromise that the system forces you into. but you know, woodrow wilson said a president can be as big a man as he wants to be but then he actually got into the job and what did he do? he complained about those darn senators who kept thwarting him in what he wanted to do. this is a presidential -- >> the biggest takeaway for you? >> the biggest takeaway is that the president is -- is -- wants to move faster and is bristling against -- he was anxious to show the accomplishments but

wants to move faster. >> thank you. i know you'll return throughout this broadcast here at the white house. republicans and democrats in congress announced overnight that they reached an agreement on a massive spending bill. some of the -- president trump's key policies are not included. the $1 trillion bill would fund the government through september. nancy cordes is on capitol hill. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. both parties are calling this a good agreement with democrats in particular, crowing about the fact that they managed to block some of president trump's key demands. for instance, the deal includes $1.5 billion for more border security, but the bill specifically states that the money cannot be used to build a new border wall. the bill keeps funding for planned parenthood in place through september and democrats say that it keeps 99% of funding for the epa. an agency that trump, mr. trump, had vowed to cut. on defense, there is a bump in military spending of $14.8 billion, about half of the $30 billion that the white house had

been asking for. other notable features of the spending package, it permanently extends health care coverage for coal miners and provides $68 million to help reimburse local police forces for their role in protecting president trump when he travels to his homes in new york and florida. this is the first big bipartisan piece of legislation moving forward since president trump took office and we're expecting, charlie, that the house and senate will vote on it early this week. >> nancy, thanks. president trump's tax reform plan was unveiled by treasury secretary steve mnuchin and national council director gary cohn. he is a registered democrat and a former president and chief operating officer of goldman sachs. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> do you have the votes for health care? >> do we have the votes for health care? i think we do. this is going to be a great week. we're going to get health care down to the floor of the house. we're -- we're convince wed have the votes an keep moving on with our agenda. we rolled out our tax plan last

week. so we're going to continue to drive president trump's agenda forward. >> you rolled it out with one page. when will we see the details and the remaining of it so we'll have some sense between cuts and where the revenue might be increased? >> charlie, as you said we did roll it out with one page and we rolled it out with one page for a specific reason. we want to get enormous amount of input before we draft the final bill. when we deliver the final bill, we are going to have a bill that is bought into by the house and the senate. you have been talking about how difficult it is to get things through congress. we understand how difficult it is to get things through congress and how it's designed to be difficult. we understand that. we're going to make this tax bill work and wait to make the tax bill work is to work with congress before we draft the bill. that's exactly what we're going to do. >> right now there seems to be a lot of conversation about how it's very helpful to the wealthy but what about the middle class? >> this is a middle-class tax bill. >> how so? >> middle and lower class tax bill. that's how it's designed. i am confused why people don't

understand what we're doing here. if you look at what we've done, we've doubled the personal exemption in this bill. we've taken the personal exemption for a family of two, to $24,000. the median income in the united states today is somewhere between 56,000 -- $56,000. you take the $24,000 away from the $56,000, you've got taxable income of $32,000. 10% rate, that's $3,000 a tax. if you have one or two or three children and we give you $1,000 tax credit you could end up with a very marginal single digit tax rate to no taxes whatsoever. that to me is a middle income tax cut you will owe no taxes potentially. >> but you're eliminating the estate tax? >> we are. but we're eliminating deductions. we're eliminating the deductions added to the tax legislation over years to favor the wealthy. the wealthy have deductions. middle income people and lower income people don't have

deductions. wealthy people have deductions. so we're going to make wealthier people pay taxes on a much broader swath of their income. >> and will it be revenue neutral or are you comfortable adding to the deficit in the short term in order to increase growth? >> as i said, we're working with the house, we're working with the senate, we had a great meeting with the leadership last week. we are going to go through the tax plan in its entirety. we don't know what it's going to score yet because we're going to work on very specific details. we're going to eliminate as many of the deductions as we can. we think we're going to get them all out. if we get them all out i'm positive this is going to score quite favorably. >> do you believe you can make it up by simply eliminating deductions, the difference between the tax cuts and what you teeds to make up for them, you can make it up with deductions? >> we can broaden the base significantly. we're going to tax a lot more revenue and income, but we're going to tax it at a lower rate. instead of taxing at a high rate, but subtracting a lot to get to the taxable income, we

will tax a much bigger numbers at a smaller rate. yes, we believe we can make that work. >> what's it like for you, gary cohn, what's a nice registered democrat boy doing working in a republican administration? >> who worked for goldman sachs. >> i'm working here to drive the president's agenda, to make america better for all americans. >> i know that. but what's it like for you personally? are you enjoying the job we hear reports about roaring factions in the white house, them versus us? tell us what it's like for you? >> look, i came from a very team oriented environment. the white house is no different. we're a team oriented environment. the president has put together a phenomenal team of advisors. the president likes lots of different opinions. which is the exact way i have worked my entire life. i used to working in an organization where people are allowed to and encouraged to express their opinions and express their views. >> disagreement is good? >> disagreement is good. this white house is no different. the president wants to hear

everyone's opinion and he wants to hear both the pros and cons of every decision and he encourages that. i'm very comfortable in that situation. >> first of all we're pleased to be in the white house. >> yes. >> and there's much to talk about. thank you for coming. >> thank you for coming. >> pleased to have you in the white house. >> thank you. >> we appreciate you getting up so early. >> we will talk -- >> this is not early. >> getting up this early for a long time. >> we'll talk to more white house insiders coming up including chief of staff reince priebus and press secretary sean spicer. plus, what president trump told john dickerson inside the oval office about the unique features that help him do his job. an investigation under way after a gunman killed one person and hurt six others at a pool party in san diego. officers killed the suspect, 49-year-old peter selis at the scene. witnesses said he was holding a beer in one hand and a gun in the other and described him as calm. police say the victims were black and hispanic.

selis was white. they're looking into motives behind the shooting. the powerful storm system that killed at least 16 people is barreling toward the east coast. up to four tornadoes tore through east texas over the weekend killing four people there. now the same system is blamed for four deaths in mississippi and tennessee. further north dangerous flooding in arkansas and missouri killed at least eight people. missouri's governor has declared a state of emergency and the national guard has been called in to prepare for what is only expected to get much worse. members of the first family have unprecedented roles in the white house. ahead, how the president's most loyal advisors are shaking up th,, good morning from our kpix5 studios in san francisco. up to 17 degrees above average. right now as you get ready to kick start a brand-new month, it's may 1st, and our temperatures are in the 50s. it is now 50 degrees in san jose going up to a high there today of 86, it was 85

yesterday in concord, today 89 degrees. we've got 90s for the first time this year all the way through wednesday, much cooler by thursday and friday. we'll talk to white house chief of staff reince priebus about how the president will overcome obstacles and try to push through key legislation. >> you're watching a special edition of "cbs this morning"

from inside the white house. . .

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and contains the best oral decongestant. live claritin clear, with claritin-d. john dickerson goes on "air force one" with the president. ahead, the difference ahe in washington and in business.

this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. today in the bay area and across the u.s., may day protesters are rallying for workers' rights. several local unions are asking their members to walk off the job and some businesses plan to shut their doors. tonight a community meeting in morgan hill will seek public input on the high-speed rail set to link fran with -- san francisco with los angeles. set to pass through morgan hill and gilroy. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

giving people options based on their budget is pretty edgy... kind of like this look. i'm calling it the "name your price tool" phase. whatever. good morning. time now is is 7:27. here is your traffic update.

we are still tracking delays for drivers headed along northbound 880 due to the fatal accident, two lanes open, two lanes blocked. that's northbound 880 at fifth street. we have also seen a number of crashes occur in that backup. we are still in the red tracking travel times, 51 minutes along 880 from 238 on up to the maze. use 580 as your alternate route. east shore freeway and your ride across the top of the bay bridge from the maze into downtown, 40 minute ride. roberta. boy, what a view this morning, you want to know what an offshore flow looks like? take a look at this. the visibility is unlimited right now from sutro tower looking out towards sausalito and tiburon. temperaturewise we are already approaching 60 in san francisco, 57 degrees in san jose. later today 80 in the city. how about that? 82 in oakland. mid-80s peninsula, 90 degrees inland so warmer today than yesterday. we will hang onto this weather pattern through wednesday and then we begin to cool on thursday, especially by friday.

this gas pipeline ruptured in san bruno. the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges including five violations of the u.s. pipeline safety act and obstructing an ntsb investigation. pg&e was fined, placed under an outside monitor, given five years of probation, and required to perform 10,000 hours of community service. we are deeply sorry. we failed our customers in san bruno. while an apology alone will never be enough, actions can make pg&e safer. and that's why we've replaced hundreds of miles of gas pipeline, adopted new leak detection technology that is one-thousand times more sensitive, and built a state-of-the-art gas operations center. we can never forget what happened in san bruno. that's why we're working every day to make pg&e the safest energy company in the nation.

used to be they never had chairs that anybody can remember in front of a desk, but i've always done it this way where i'm at the desk and have people here, but usually they would sit on sofas. but this is the resolute desk. it's a great desk with a phenomenal history. many great presidents were behind this desk and some choose other desks. they have seven desks they can actually choose. i like this. it was fdr's, ronald reagan, kennedy. >> it's something there, john, and you're standing will talking to the president of the united states in the oval auchls i don't care who you are. it's never blase to come to the white house and be inside this

building and what it represents for the country. >> i believe that's the resolution desk that was in the picture with president john f. kennedy and little john climbing through the opening. >> they would say, i'm going to the president what i think and when they come out, they'd come out and what'd you think? >> he's a great president. >> george bush said the same thing about his fathering. >> john dickerson traveled on "air force one" with mr. trump. mr. trump met with workers at a tool fak tre and spoke at a rally to mark his 100th day. >> asked the president about his next set of priorities and how

he plans to work with congress. what about infrastructure? >> we're going to work with inf infrastructu infrastructure. we fweeskt the plan. we'll be filing it in the next few week, maybe sooner. >> you said you were disappointed with republicans in congress. why? >> disappoints because they're friends of mine, special people. whether it's freedom cause was or tuesday or thursday or let's go have a drink, they're fwratd peel rngs i know them all. i can honestly say i don't dislike any of them. i like almost all of them a lot. we have voted that were voted positively. before it didn't matter. president obama would veto everything now we have the senate and the white house. these are great people. i think you're going to see the republican party really come together. >> they're learning what it's like to be in charge.

>> they're governing. now it's not just like saying no. before they could say no and it didn't matter because it wasn't going to get approved anyway, so what difference does it make. now we're governing. i'll tell you what. the republican party, they're great people. frankly a lot of them are not leaders. schumer is not a leader. i've about known him for years. he doesn't know how to lead and he's bringing them so far left. >> what's the difference when negotiating in waus? >> i think what we're talking about here, you need heart. we're talking a lot of people. in business, you don't need so much heart. you want to make a good deal snoocdeal. >> talk about the workers there. >> they're dying to touch him,

that's why he was in the factory. >> this is what we've been covering. they see him fighting. if he's having any difficulties, it doesn't matter to them. he's swinging in washington the waino one has ever been before. >> they wanted leadership. >> they wanted leerp and somebody waking it and that's the bond they have with voters. they think there's a voter in washington pushing against them. that's emotional. >> listen. the polls show 96% of those who voted for hit. thank you, john. president trump's oldest daughter ivanka trump is getting very comfortable in the white

house. jan crawford is in the green room with the unique roles that the family plays in hissed a m.i.p. strarlet. in the greenroom, he's sending a clear message he's keeping it in the family. he's not the first president to do that. throughout history dozens of chirm and their spouses have had roles with white house. >> i'm kwaets unfamiliar. it's mu to me. >> teen entan even. ivanka and her husband jared kusher er taking on special service. kushner visited iraq. >> his son-in-law-, a senior

adviser, is many white house with a huge portfolio. >> just 100 days in, he's debt with criminal reform, opioid dry sis. dip moment is and security. >> you know, it can be very dangerous for other advisers to fight with him. we saw that a few weeks ago where they got into a real ideological state. >> australian and author drn. >> when they say they're bringing in his daughter and son-in-law-, that might be surprising to a lot of people, but if you look at heft, should be pi buy surprise. presidents have come to lean on the people that are

membershipmost lour. she says he fichbser her honest opinion. >> i speak up and my father agrees with me. >> the first lady an her son barron will move here later this summer after he finishes his school year. that will be the first time that a president has been completely without his spouse. that's because he wasn't married. norah? >> thank you so much. president is getting ready for next face of his ijs. whan it will put the kroers legislation like health care and congress. good morning mr. chief of staff. you're watching "cbs this morning." hi guys. it's great to be here. in the desert. at the mall. on the mountain. at school. at the beach.

in the big easy. yeah. yeah. today i want to show you guys the next-gen chevy equinox. what do you think? that's pretty. pretty sexy. it's all-wheel drive. look at that. it looks aggressive. but not overbearing. it's not too big. not too small. it looks like it could go off-roading. but at the same time, it looks like a car you could take to a nice event. you can dress it up or dress it down. this part's awesome. the all-new equinox comes with built in 4g lte wi-fi. there's wi-fi? even a bird's-eye surround vision camera. wow, it shows the view from up above? how's it doing that? i really like the sunroof. what? woah! hello, world! i feel like i'm only saying good things. which is annoying. and all it takes to open the chevy equinox liftgate is the motion of your foot. easy peasy. i could definitely get a lot in there. i could put my entire band's equipment... snowboard. surfboards. mountain bike. even a sousaphone would fit in there. what's a sousaphone? (laughter) seems like the perfect car for anybody. i would take it anywhere. i want one. i love it. she's a bad mama-jama. (laughter) chevy stepped their game up.

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we are here in the east room of the white house. it's incredible. so much history has been made. this morning we're making history here, getting to talk with president trump and his top

advisers. several members of trump's and min staid where in green room. he was previous le the longest sharing of the republican national committee. good morning. great to boo b here. >> it's a cool place to be her , r, doing this show. it's great honor. >> just think. he's watching you right now. >> the pressure's on. >> that's the only artifact since john and abigail, painting. >> let's look down the hall. >> the moment president obama walked down the hall and said they killed osama bin laden. >> the next question is the big legislative victory. are you expecting a health care

i'm on cities mystic. >> do you think so? >> i think so. this will be one of the fastest pieces of signature legislation to go through for a president since roosevelt, i believe. so people make so much of the stimulus bill that barack obama put through. but, remember, that was prebaked during october during the financial meltdown and people on both sides of the aisle were writing bill they passed in february. but other than that, bush 3 passed the bill in june, reagan was in august. 41, bush 41 wasn't until a year and a half later, so this would be very quick for president trump to get this thing through. >> following up on that, do you have to have tack reform by the

end of the year? >> i think we'll have it by the end of the year. i think that's a goal. >> it is said the presidency has been changed by donald trump and the presidency has changed him. how has he changed? >> well, i wouldn't say he's changed. his views are the same and his positions on trade and the kmm and foreign policy are the same. >> he talked about nato in a way -- he talks about it differently. he talks about china differently than he did during the campaign. >> nafta too. >> let's take that for a second. nato, his position is countries need to pay up and pay their fair share. you remember when the secretary-general walked out to the podium right over there, one of the first things that came out of his mouth is it's time the countries pay up. i would say this. his positions are the same.

but positions he's call um others. look at president xi. what's happening is president xi is using his position. as far as an overall question, i think it's an enormous job. i'm sure you filming, me sitting here taking questions from you, it sort of changes you, right? it sort of makes you think about things a little differently. that changes eve s everybody. >> will has been a lot of tense connen very sags. can you imagine a scenario where they sit face-to-face and have a conversation?

>> not right now i can't. unless the person was willing to disarm and give up what he's put in mountainside across this country and give up his drive for a nuclear capability and icbms. i think the answer's probably not and i don't see that happening. but we're going to need a lot of cooperation around the lesion and leaders around the world in order to get this under control. >> would that be a change in tax reform? >> i think you're going to see that. certainly as i said earlier that balloon is going to get pops. >> all right. reince priebusing we'll have to,

good morning. san francisco, i'm robert gorin volunteers with -- roberta gonzales. visibility is unlimited. offshore flow today resulting in 70 at rockaway beach. mid-80s, peninsula. the winds will kick up northwest, 20 to 30 highest elevations, late day, 90s through wednesday. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by rocket mortgage by quicken loans. push buttoning get mortgage. refinance your home. bano or you could push that button. [dong] [rocket launching] skip the bank, skip the paperwork, and go completely online. securely share your financial info and confidently get an accurate mortgage solution in minutes.

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we've seen secrecy grow across the years, over several administrations of two different parties. as tiring and as frustrating as it can be, it's become more essential for journalists to provide accountability and transparency that we're seeing less and less of in government. i'm mark mazzetti, journalist for the new york times.

welcome back to the white house. called the red room? because it's red. traditionally used for the first lady. over my shoulder, that's a picture of dolley madison. she used to have her salons here. do you know what a salon? that was back in 1877.

we'll be showing you special places all morning long. right now we go back to nancy and charlie. >> we're in east room. we'll be right back.

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this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 7:56. i'm kenny choi. starting today in alameda county, a plastic bag ban is expanding from grocery and liquor stores to include all retailers including food trucks. if you don't bring your own bag you will be charged 10 cents for a paper or reusable bag. and starting today at san jose public library system is giving locals a chance to return overdue items without facing a fine. the forgiveness period spans the entire month of may. stick around. we will have traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

good morning. 7:57. and here is your traffic update. we continue to track delays for drivers heading through oakland along 880 due to a fatal accident. two lanes remain blocked northbound 880, that is right at fifth street there. we have had a number of crashes

in the backup due to that crash, so right now 580 still going to be your best bet as your alternate route. we are tracking another crash along highway 101 right near shoreline, two lanes blocked in that southbound direction. in the red for your drive times along 880, east shore freeway and the bay bridge from the maze into downtown san francisco 40 minute ride. roberta. morning, everybody. want to cool off, you head to the beach where the coast is clear today and the temperature of 70 at rockaway beach. there you have the scene right there. look at that blue sky. we are already into the 60s, it's not even 8:00 in the morning. 56 at redwood city. it is now 58 at livermore and san francisco, low 50s san jose and santa rosa. a bit of a wind late day and the highest elevation 20 to 30 late day. otherwise 70s, 80s, up to 90 degrees, we've got three straight days into the 90s away from the water. seasonal by friday. ,,,,,,,,

♪,,,,,,, it is monday, may 1, 2017. welcome back to a special edition of "cbs this morning" from inside the white house. we're standing in the cross hall that connects several state parlor rooms here on the first floor of the white house. >> in fact, this space is lined with the beautiful marble columns. there are two cut glass chandeliers lighting this hallway. they date back to about 1775. now from this hall you have access to the blue room. the red room. the state dining room. as well as the east room. and portraits line the walls at the east end, you find lyndon johnson and jimmy carter and at the west end is a portrait of

john f. kennedy. >> such history in this building. the dignitaries and the presidents have taken this route for addresses and news conferences. and coming up, sean spicer will join us at the table to talk about working with president trump and what happens before he meets reporters every single day. >> that's right. right now we're going to bring you more of john dickerson's interview with president trump. they spoke inside the oval office about the decisions the president makes there. it's all covered in this extended interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." john? >> norah, thanks. on his 100th day, i spoke with the president in the oval office. we discuss his relationship with barack obama, how he realized the magnitude of the office and how he uses the room. every president makes the oval office theirs. what have you done to make this yours? >> well, a lot of things. we had these incredible flags including the american flags. they were in different rooms and they were always being pushed around because they didn't have enough room.

i said, how beautiful. the base, the flags, army, navy, marine corps. i mean, just so beautiful. just so beautiful. coast guard flag over here. and i said, well, let's see how they look in the oval office. so the flags are up. the picture of thomas jefferson i put up. the picture of andrew jackson i put up. because they said his campaign and my campaign tended to mirror each other. so we did a lot of -- actually, we did a lot of work. it's a much different look than it was previously. >> what would fred trump -- >> that's my father. and i have one coming of my mother. >> what would he say? >> he'd be proud. he was a great guy, good heart, tough guy. great heart. and he'd be very proud. >> you said the white house is like a cocoon sometimes. tell me about that. >> well, i was very well known

as you understand prior to this. but that was a different type -- that was a different world. this is something you are really in your own little world. secret service, they're phenomenal, but they are all over the place. i mean, they are the real deal. they're all over the place. if i wanted to get out, drive my car to a certain location and go do something, you can't do that anymore. i haven't been able to do that for a long period of time, but all of that i understand. i guess i assumed that that would happen if you won. and most importantly, i think we're doing a very good job and i enjoy it. >> tell me about what you -- you do a lot of your work in here. >> i do. i'm here a lot. >> why in here and not other places? >> i feel very warm toward the oval office. it's a great symbol. also, when i have certain people that we want to negotiate -- for instance, i was negotiating to reduce the price of the big

fighter jet contract, the f-35 which was totally out of control. i will save billions and billions and billions of dollars, and calling from here and meeting here and having meetings on that contract i think gives you great additional power if you want to know the truth. >> so what -- >> other people have come in, big people from big companies have been to the white house 50 times. someone you know, the head of a major company, have you been to the white house? yeah, 50 times. so i said you have been to the oval office. he said, no, i have never been in the oval office. i brought him in and he started to cry. this is a tough person, by the way. came into the oval office and started to cry. now, this is a person with a magnificent office with beautiful glass walls and everything. you understand. you have seen those offices before. but there is something very

special about this space. >> someone going to behave like that in here, how do you know that people aren't telling you you want to hear? >> you mean with the tears? >> no, they see the oval office, they say yes, mr. president, who tells you no? >> i think when i have foreign leaders here, no matter what country, no matter how big, we had chancellor merkel. we had them all. they come here. they still take notice at the oval office. >> right. that's what i mean. >> they mean it. >> one of the worries about a presidency everybody tells you yes. nobody helps you figure out where your blind spots are. how do you -- how do you find that? >> i guess it's one of those things in life you have to figure out. maybe i have been figuring that out anyway long before i got here. but some things you have to be able to pig your out. but this is a special place. the white house is special. the oval office. very special. >> any other gadgets you have gotten installed here since you came? >> well, everyone thinks that

this is very ominous right here. see this? these are phones. these are very -- you know, very secure phones but this is a very ominous looking because of the red button. >> what does that get you -- >> well, that gets you a coke or gets you a pepsi. >> oh. >> one or the other. any other cola companies i should mention, right? it gets you something. but every time i press that, people -- they'll be sitting down. i've changed the way it works. i'll have people sitting here. used to be they never had chairs that anybody can remember in front of the desk. i have always done it this way. i have been at the desk, i have people here. usually they would sit on the sofas. but this is the resolute desk. a great desk with a phenomenal history. many great presidents were behind this desk and then some choose other desks. they have about seven desks that you can actually choose, but i like this. this was fdr, it was ronald reagan, it was kennedy.

it's -- some great presidents behind this desk. >> george w. bush said the oval office is around is because there are no corners to hide in. >> there's truth to that. there's no corners. there is an openness, but there's nobody out there. i have never seen anybody out there as you can imagine. >> what he meant -- it's all securi secure. >> yeah. that's true. >> when did it hit you, the magnitude of the office and regard will z o -- regardless of what happened, the buck stops with you. >> it's the bigness of the office, it's the bigness of the transactions and the deals. you look at the order planes. it's bigger than any order of planes. you look at aircraft carriers that cost $10 billion and $12 billion to build and submarines that cost $5 billion to build. it's the magnitude, but most importantly, you know, the decision is like when i made the decision to go with syria, the

59 tomahawk missiles, unbelievable technology. we have unbelievable talent. but those are tough decisions. those aren't like decisions that i'm going to buy a building. >> tough why? >> because it's human lives. >> killing people? >> killing people. and you can kill the wrong people too. you know, those things go off and they end up in a town or they end up in a city and you have another tragedy on your hands. so these decisions are unbelievable. you know, in terms of the importance because it's human. it's killing. i hate it. but things have to be done. >> how do you learn that skill? who do you call to say what it's like? > there's nobody you can call. >> did president obama did you any advice that was helpful? >> well, he was nice to me, but after that we have had some difficulties. so it doesn't matter.

you know, words are less important to me than deeds. you saw what happened with surveillance. >> difficulties how? >> well, you saw what happened with surveillance. and i think that was inappropriate. >> what does that mean -- >> you can figure that out yourself. >> well, the reason i asked, you called him sick and bad. >> look, you can figure it out yourself. he was very nice to me with words but -- and when i was with him. but after that there has been no relationship. >> but you stand by that claim about -- >> i don't stand by anything. you can take it the way you want. everybody is talking about it and frankly it should be discussed. i think that is a very big surveillance of our citizens. i think it's a very big topic and it's a topic that should be number one and we should find out what the hell is going on. >> i wanted to find out though, you're the president of the united states, you said he's sick and bad. >> you can take it any way you want. >> i'm asking you. you don't want to be fake news. i want to hear from president trump. >> you don't have to ask me.

>> why not? >> i have my own opinions. you can have your own opinions. >> but i want to know your opinions. you're the president of the united states. >> that's enough, thank you. thank you very much. my opinion. >> i want >> well, he was done with that conversation. >> clearly he thinks that president obama -- he talked about the warmth of their relationship, that is no longer the case. he thinks basically what he's said before which is the that president obama -- as he wrote in that tweet bugged him or tapped -- not bugged him, but tapped him is how he put it. >> it would have been interesting to hear but he didn't want to answer the question. but i'm curious about how you find -- found him. because there seemed to be two views. on one, he's supremely confident. very confident in the job he does and he will tell you he's doing a good job and on the other, he's wresting with the confines of the office.

>> he's absolutely confident. i think what he wrestling with the constraint all presidents wrestle with, but i think he's a also in some cases doesn't want to talk about those constraints because what he talks about and has written about and has in his private business career talked about is the power of the image. and so you want to look in his view of it, at least in our conversations like you have the world by the tail. >> when that ended were you escorted out? did someone lift you from the ground and show you the door? >> it was pretty clear i was to escort myself out or i would be moved along. >> it was a very good interview. >> it was time for our conversation to be over. >> very, very good interview. thank you, john. we are broadcasting from the historic room that was once used to hang presidential laundry if you can believe that. ahead, how the room has played a good morning from the kpix5 studios in san francisco.

up to 17 degrees above average. right now as you get ready to kick start a brand-new month, it's may 1st, and our temperatures are in the 50s. it is now 50 degrees in san jose, going up to a high there today of 86. it was 85 yesterday in concord, today 89 degrees. we've got 90s for the first time this year, all the way through wednesday, much cooler by thursday and friday.

white house press secretary sean spicer had a number of tense confrontations with reporter during his first 100 days on the job. ahead, he joins us to share the lessons he's learned and what he does to prepare for each briefing. you are watching "cbs this morning." ch briefing. you're watching "cbs this morning".

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,,,,,,,,,, you can see the south lawn, the washington monument, and the

jefferson memorial. that view is just one of the reasons why this room is rece recently host for monarchs and states. the room name is taken from the furnishings. yes, blue couches, blue curtains. it's undergone several renovations, most recently 1995 under former first lady hillary clinton and it cost $350,000. that's in private donations, not taxpayer dollars. it's where you'll find the official white house christmas tree. it's here in the middle. they actually have get rid of the chandelier here. the clock features the famous general hannibal, one of the greatest military commanders in history. 80s been in the blue room since the days of president james monroe who brought it here in

1817. so this is really one of the ost valuable items inside the white house. now, the room's oval shape was inspired by a similar reception room in george washington's presidential mansion in philadelphia, and his famous portrait hangs down there in the east room where we've been broadcasting from all morning. i'll show you. we can peek right over here. the east room down there. oh, look. she's standing under the famous gilbert portrait of george washington. good morning, elaine. >> good morning, norah. this painting was painted by gilbert stuart at the end of jon john washington's presidency. it was after john adams moved here in 1800. it's significant because so much history continues to be made in the east room. president trump has already talked to the press eight times here. the latest chapter in this

room's storied past. >> judge gorsuch has outstanding legal skills. >> for more than 200 years the east room has played host to history. >> it's the largest room in the white house. it has the highest ceiling of any room in the white house. so you see events of all kinds that take place in this room. >> it's where lyndon johnson changed the way u.s. law handles issues of race. >> in 1964 president johnson signed this and had a wonderful warm handshake with dr. king. >> and where president nixon said good-bye to his staff when he resigned in 1974. >> au revoir. we'll see you again. >> it was in the east room when president obama announced to the world that osama bin laden was dead. >> the united states has conducted an operation that has killed osama bin laden. >> it's in stark contract to the way it was first used.

abigail adams used it as a laundry room. >> here she hung the clothes from wall to wall to dry. >> and it was held as a music vennier where music was performed sometimes for president. >> you have to look at it as historic. ♪ i'm the soul man >> veteran sam says it's where you have to put presidents and policies ahead. >> where they're checking out each other behind the performance, that's wow. >> the room has been the site of marriages, a high school prom, even presidential funerals. a versatility that makes it one of the most important in world. >> there are billions of people around the world and they know what that house represents. symbol of freedom and democracy

and so many events take place right there in the east room. >> when president lincoln was in the white house, they held so many dances they had to prop up the floor with wood in the basement to prevent it from collapsing. >> thank you. think about seven funerals, seven wedding ceremonies. >> and now "cbs this morning" live. i feel really honored seriously. thank you very much, elan. president takes his job to new heights. he had a celebration with the staff on board. air force one captured only by john dickerson and our camera. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,

this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. the city employees of sunnyvale are headed back to work this morning after coming to an agreement over wages at about 2:00 this morning. the new contract will be presented to the employees in the next few days. bees are making a comeback in northern california as the winter rain moves out and temperatures rise, bees are buzzing in full force and we can expect more in may. experts are asking if you find a hive, don't disturb it. call a professional bee removal service to relocate the colonies. stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,

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unc good morning. traffic update. continue to see the delays along 880 for drivers making their way in that northbound direction. you can see traffic on the right side of your screen there. that is 880 in that northbound direction due to a fatal that occurred near fifth avenue. we have seen a number of accidents from -- in that backup from that earlier crash. two lanes remain blocked near fifth avenue. two lanes open. you can use 580 as your alternate route as well as -- should use 580 as well. we are in the red for all of our drive times as you make your way around the bay. let's get a check on the

forecast. >> inland 60 degrees on the top of mount vacca. the camera is waving a little bit because the winds are blowing out of the northwest 10 to 15 miles per hour. winds will continue to blow in the highest elevations, 20 to 30 during the late afternoon hours. you could even see all the way to mount diablo there. temperatures in the 50s and 60s at this very early hour and later today we are talking 70 at rockaway beach, nearly 80 san francisco. across the bay low 80s from oakland through alameda into berkeley, mid-80s around the peninsula and away from the water high 80s to 90 degrees, our extended forecast does call for another day in which we see temperatures into the 90s, both tuesday and wednesday. we will drop nearly 10 degrees on thursday, an additional 10 degrees drop on friday which brings us back to seasonal levels, increasing cloud cover for our sunday.

welcome back to "cbs this morning" inside the white house. you never know who's going to stop by here in the east room. first daughter and assistant to the president. >> i literally crashed your beautiful filming. >> are you sorry you stuck your head in the door? >> you guys are so good though. within seconds i was miked. i just wanted to come by with a cup of coffee to say hello. >> how are you liking washington? >> i love it here actually. it has been an adjustment for our family, but it's actually a really lovely place to live. >> the kids like it. >> there's space, which is nice. i think in new york you lack

that. so whetheret's the park or -- you just feel -- you can be outdoors a little bit more. even last night late at night. >> do you ever see your husband? >> i don't see him as much for sure. so we make the time we're together count. but late last night jared and i went for a walk around the mall and it was so beautiful with the lincoln memorial. >> just the two of you out there walking around the mall? >> yeah. it was great. we had sneakers and baseball caps and it was amazing. so we're really -- we're trying to explore this new environment and new city and really sort of interact with it and enjoy it. >> mrs. bush used to do that. she used to go on the washington mall. she didn't know. you can sneak away at some point. >> and i've been doing a lot of it. i made a date with arbella. we have a standing date. >> how old is she now? >> she's almost 6 in july. so whether it's visiting the supreme court or going to one of the amazing smithsonian museums,

there's really a lot to do. and i think there's a hot to do in new york as well, but when you've grown up in a place, you actually take it for your granted a little bit more. so we've been having fun. cookouts in the backyard. >> just the fact that you have a backyard is a big deal. now you're getting a dog. >> very true. it ooh's tiny backyard but it works. >> your biggest fan is speaking around the corner. i think it's your husband. >> come on out, jared. >> the same thing is going to happen to you. >> she just said, jared -- >> you can't walk in and not say anything. >> so, jared, i walked into this room and within 30 seconds i was miked. >> could we please get a microphone for mr. kushner? >> jared, welcome to "cbs this morning." your first interview on "cbs this morning." >> jared, tell us about the walk on the mall last night with your

wife. >> beautiful. great company. beautiful scenery. >> keep working this way, jared. follow me. >> good work, major. anybody else in family might want to come down? we could place a call to him. are you up there? >> ivanka, if i thought i wouldn't be handcuffed, i'd like to walk up and say, hello, mr. president rn president, we're downstairs, we're downstairs. >> it is pretty special. >> we were saying, the history in the room, no matter who you are, you cannot feel blase. >> no, that's exactly right. and it doesn't wear off. the experience is really no less intense and exhilarating today as it was three months ago. so there's this history. you find yourself standing at a window and thinking how many presidents and first ladies and families had looked through that same piece of glass over the course of this building's

history, and it's really -- it fills you with awe and wonder and excitement. >> and a sense of this great nation. >> exactly. >> we were out on the balcony looking at the washington monument and jefferson memorial and said, this is our country. >> it's true. it's heard not to feel pride. >> and now you get to work for it. >> yes. and it's a great honor and a privilege. i never thought i would be in this situation, but i'm humbled by the opportunity to make a positive impact. >> one thing. we want to invite you back here for serious conversations about what you're doing. >> i would love that. >> we sort of coaxed you to sit down. that was very nice of you. >> we wanted to have you talk about washington, but a time we'd love to have you back and have a serious conversation about the country and its future. >> i would love. >> and bring jared kushner.

what is he like? >> he's the greatest. i'm slightly biased that thank you for coming by. >> thank you. >> thank you, mrs. kushner, for joining us aet the table. we appreciate it. jared, you're welcome any time. you still have 32 minutes to make it over here. actually a little less than that. about 20. >> about 20. >> 20 minutes. press secretary sean spicer, he's coming. he's briefed 42 times since inauguration day. before assuming this role he was adviser to the republican national committee, he served in the navy reserve for nearly 20 years and he's called daytime's tv's new star with exchanges with fiery reporters. here's look at sean spicer's ten years so far. >> good evening. thank you guys for coming. >> this was the largest audience to ever witness an inauguration period, both in person and around the globe. >> you're equating me addressing the nation here in a tweet? i don't -- i mean that's the

silliest thing i ever heard. if the president puts russian salad dressing on his salad, somehow that's a russian -- >> you told us -- >> please don't put words in my mouth. >> mean don't make me make that podium move. >> are you okay? >> are you kidding me? do you need some help? >> i think i've got this, but thank you. maybe. thanks, man. i'll see you in a minute. >> white house praes secretary sean spicer just slipped into the chair. he joins us in the east room. good morning, mr. spicer. >> i tried to keep ivanka here. she's much better. >> great to have you. >> always good to see you.

>> thank you. >> they call you daytime's newest star for your fire are exchanges. i'm wondering what it's like when you're sitting up there? >> it's intense. >> it seems to be intense every day. >> it's only one piece of a day, you know. about 40 minutes of a day. the rest of it is a lost more calmer and a lot more pleasant. i think the tv cameras intensify what goes on there, but most of the exchanges are very pleasant throughout the day. >> you're enjoying the job. there's rye more rumors about e stay or will he not. >> it's truly an honor to have this job in the white house and i feel very humbled. i love what i do and as long as the president wants me around, i'll stick in. >> he said you'll stick around as long as there's great ratings. >> keep tuning in. >> obviously there's tension between the press and the

president. what's your position in making that position optimal. you want the president to be tough and you want an opportunity to explain your own policies. >> i think that's right. i think that's the fundamental aspect of what we're trying to do. they have a right and a duty to get to the tough questions. i think there's a difference about the tone that occurs sometimes and an attempt to try to get a headline rather than a story. >> you're talking about the press or the president? >> the press. we want to make sure -- i think you saw jeff mason over the weekend how we've fwop to great lengths to become transparent, be accessful, and a lot of the behind the screens is now how we operate. i understand the press is going

to always want more transparency and access. we want to make sure it's their coverage. that's where i think a lot of the coverage comes when you take an issue out of context or try to create a narrative that isn't there that sometimes what you're saying at the podium isn't driving at the facts of what the issue is. i wonder how you're dealing with. >> again, we go out there every day armed with a set of facts. sometimes it's a "gotcha." if that's the game of who can stump the chump, then that's not really an exercise of trying to get to the bottom of the situation. if it's somebody trying o figure out how to get to another person, that's one thing. if it's an attempt to get to the un, we do that every day. if someone is trying to figure out how they can sneak a fast one on us and say, did you know line 78 is -- that's not an

attempt to get the news. e i'm always amazed at times of a member of a press corps who has been sitting on an question for five or six hours only because they want to play a gotcha question. the they're truly interested, i applaud that. you have to ask yourself what's the motive behind the tone and questions. >> are you watching melissa mccarthy movies or are you sick of it? >> i enjoy this job very much, and there's some -- it's north gnat when someone tells you they're praying for you or thinking of you. there's criticism that comes along with it. >> guess what? mike pence has worked hard and he's going to join us,,

well it's a perfect nespresso morning here, george. hold on a second. mmm. ♪ [mel torme sings "comin' home baby"] hey there. want a lift? ♪ where are we going? no don't tell me. let me guess. ♪ have a nice ride. ♪ how far would you go for coffee that's a cup above? i brought you nespresso.

we're in the east room having a remarkable day, a special day for us, getting a chance to see this magnificent building. feel the patriotism, the sense of history here, and we're especially glad now to be joined by the vice president of the united states. welcome. >> thank you very much. welcome to the white house. >> thank you.

>> again, with north korea, you were there. tell me the impact of being there and where you think this conflict is right now because the president -- i talked to john dickerson -- characterized the north korean president. >> it's a very tense time. as the president said again and again, north korea represents the most serious security threat in the world. he wanted me to go there, reafurthermore our commitment to south korea, japan, and our allies there. for me it was -- it was a chilling experience to look into a nation living under the kind of oppress everybody regime that

the kim family means. >> everybody knows ha the best way o get something done here is through china, with china. the president constantly talked about this relationship he has with xi jinping. what is the chpresident doing? >> the president has made it clear. we seeker a peaceable st. louis, but the key is -- the message he had me make clear, he had the secretary of state make clear and he's made clear is the era of strategic patients is over. now for more than a quarter of a century, the united states has in one way or another negotia d negotiated, had talks, waited patiently all the while. we've seen the regime and its headlong pursuit of weapons and the ballistics missile program. he said, he's over.

we're engaging our all lies in region to diplomatically isolate north korea, but what's really new here, i think it's a great encouragement that you have a president in president trump who's engaging directly with president of china, and we are seeing china do more than they have done before. >> and what is that? >> well, we have word of china turning back coal shipments in north korea. we have word of them beginning to reduce amount of commercial travel that exists between north korea. but as the secretary of state said at the u.n. last week, china needs to do more. we're calling on our allies in the region to reconsider their diplomatic relations with north korea. we're calling on allies in the region to reconsider their worker program. the key here is for the united states and our allies in the region working with china to provide the kind of economic and

diplomatic pressure that will result in the regime and pyongyang ending permanently their nuclear and ballistic missile. we also made it clear all options are on the table. in actions the world has seen the president take, in syria and afghanist afghanistan, president trump in a very real way has restored the credibility of american power and they know that -- they know that we are prepared to defend our allies and dae fend ourselvesing but we're going to drive toward a peaceable solution. >> we've made it clear, mr. vice president. to you have a sense of what they want in return from us? >> the north koreans? >> yes, yes. >> i don't think we do at this point. we continue to see one provocation after another. this weekend began with another failed missile launch from north korea, even while the world community was discussing the issue with the u.n. security

council. >> how do we get at that to find out what he wants in return? what is the whole purpose here? >> i think north korea knows what the world community wants. world has been united for a century that i want to know ha they want. i'm curious about what they want. >> they want an end to sanctions. >> i think this is a terrific question because one of the things secretary of state secretary tillerson has made clear is that under president donald trump, we're not going to negotiate to get the right to negotiate. we're not going to negotiate to get at the negotiation tachblt north korea knows through u.n. actions in the past, through announcements by the u.n. community, they need to abandon their nuclear program, abandon their ballistics missile program, they need to stand down in a very real sense to engage the right of the community going forward. >> mr. president, can i ask you because congress finally reached

agreement on this. so there won't be a government shutdown but it does not include money for the wall and it does continue funding for planned parenthood. are you disappointed? >> we couldn't be more pleased that thanks to president trump's leadership and direct engagement, last night the leaders many the white house and both parties signed off on a budget deal. it will avert a government shutdown but more important than that, there's going to be a significant increase in military spending. our armed forces have been hollowed out in recent years. $21 billion in defense spending. i think american people are encouraged to hear since our inauguration that illegal border crossings are down 60-plus percent in this country. and in this bill, there's a down payment on additional border security. i'm also pleased to see as the president was insist tent on

that we're providing support for health benefits for coal miners and right here in the district of columbia we're looking at disadvantaged children. this is a budget deal, a bipartisan win for the american people and the president signed off on the parameters early yesterday. republicans and democrats reached a deal with the white house last night. i think that's good. >> there was compromise. there was compromise, yes. >> the president told john dickerson over the weekend it has been a learning curb for the republican partd and for himself as well. do you feel that? >> well, for me, it's been just an incredibly humbling experience o be able to come to this billing every day to sev as vice president to president donald trump. but i think for our colleagues on capitol hill particularly as we continue to drive toward keeping our promise to repeal and replace obamacare as we lay

a foundation for the infrastructure bill. i think the learning process for many on capitol hill about governing has been moving forward. and i think this morning's announce mnts about reaching a bipartisan deal on budgets, i think the american people can be encouraged that washington is works again. thanks to the strong leadership of president trump. thanks to his direct engagement of members of congress. >> thank you, mr. vice president. we're out of time. >> i would like to come to wednesday night dinner ha thank you so much for joining us. we also want to thank everyone at the white house including the communications team and all of the staff who have been so gracious. their help has been crucial in bringing this special broadcast to the east room. our special thanks to the entire

cbs crew and nbc bureau. >> that does it for,,,,,,,,,,,,,

thousands of people across the country.. and in the bay area.. are rallying for worker's rights today. . gorgings. it's 8:55. i'm michelle griego. thousands of people across the country and in the bay area are rallying for worker's rights today. the theme of this year's may day is immigrant workers. several local unions are asking members to walk off of the job and some businesses plan to shut the doors. and starting tuesday in adamma madea county, a bag ban is expanding from grocery and liquor stores to include all retailers, including food trucks. if you don't bring your own bag, you will be charged 10 cents for paper or reusable bag. and later today, the final sierra snowon snowpack survey of the season will be taking. according to electronic sensors, the snowpack is nearly double what it normally is. stay with us, weather and

traffic in a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

. good morning, the time now is 8:57 and this is your traffic update. all lanes are cleared along northbound 880 on and near fifth avenue after a deadly crash shut it down at one point. most of the lanes throughout the morning commute. the ride is still very heavy along 880 and 5ity. we're in the red under a 50- minute commute for both 580 and 880. at the bay blame toll plaza, things are stacked up and

traffic is backed up to about the 880 overcrossing. you have slow speeds, a 40- minute ride into downtown san francisco. that is a check of the traffic. roberta. you can get spring fever over the weekend, you telled and warmer than it was this weekend. this is the view from-from-the direction of tiburon and sausalito. the visibility is unlimited due to the fact that we're experiencing an offshore flow. look at santa rosa, pushing 70 degrees at this early hour. later today, numbers stacking up to 90 in santa rosa; 90, fairfield; 90, discovery bay; mid- and upper 80s across the santa clara valley, 70s and 80s around the rim of the bay and 70, rockaway beach. the extended forecast calls for additional warming on tuesday and wednesday, and we begin to cool with the wind ship on thursday and quite seasonal by saturday. increasing clouds on sunday. ,, ,,,,,,

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wayne: hey, baby! - momma got some money! - oh! (laughing) jonathan: it's a trip to miami! tiffany: come on, guys! wayne: you won a car! (cheering) jonathan: oh-oh! wayne: whoo! - let's get that big deal, baby! whoo! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's average size dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, america. welcome to "let's make a deal". i'm wayne brady, shooting for the middle. i need to pick a woman who can't say no. (cheers and applause) rita, the lady with the crown. everybody else have a seat for me, please. rita, rita, come, come. nice to meet you, miss rita. oh, you dropping something. rita, you know what? i would love to hug you, but you've got a lot of makeup on and sparkles, and makeup will kill me