-- kpix news this morning. cbs this morning is coming up right now. good morning to our viewers in the west. it is monday, may 22nd, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump lands in israel looking for a path towards peace in the middle east. his visit follows a weekend in saudi arabia where he called for the isolation of iran. we have correspondents in jerusalem, tehran and mosul, exploring the high stakes in the region. ford forces out its ceo after sales, profits and its stock price plunge. the automaker turns to a recent recruit who was hired to lead the company's self-driving car program. and four mountaineers including one american died on mt. everest over the weekend. how a crush of climbers may be creating even more danger in one of the world's riskiest places.

>> we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> drive them out of your communities. drive them out of your holy land. and drive them out of this earth. >> president trump urges the muslim world to fight terrorism. >> he didn't sound like the guy at the end of the bar popping off. he sounded like someone who had actually thought about what he was going to say before he said it. >> president trump is currently on the second leg of his first trip overseas. >> i have come to this ancient land to reaffirm the enduring friendship between the united states and the state of israel. and that's number one for me. >> north korea tested yet another ballistic missile. >> perhaps they're just acting out now in response to some of this pressure i believe they're beginning to feel. >> drenching rain is swamping much of the south central u.s. following a long weekend of nasty damaging weather. >> the greatest show on earth

has taken its final bow. >> thank you for joining us one last time. >> the shakeup in the american auto industry. >> ford is replacing its ceo. mark fields is out and will be replaced by jim hackett. >> dramatic video showing the moment a gas station facade came falling op top of a fire fighter. >> a feisty sea lion going too far to show a crowd in canada what he's made of. >> oh, my god. >> no, not far enough. oh, it comes down and hits kiermaier in the head. >> and all that matters. >> well the rock is ready to run for the country, kicking off his potential presidential campaign on "snl." >> we got to do it. come on, rock. >> let's go! >> thank you. >> we're doing it! >> on "cbs this morning." >> from rising stars to living legends sin city was rocking for the billboard music awards. ♪ do you believe in love

♪ i can feel it i really don't think you're strong enough ♪ >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota let's go is presented by toyota let's go places. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, president trump is in israel, on the second stop of his first overseas trip. minutes ago, mr. trump became the first sitting u.s. president to visit the western wall. it is recognized as the holiest jewish prayer site. >> the president and first lady melania trump also visited the church of the holy sepulchre, built on the site where christians believe jesus was buried. earlier the president said he believes there is, quote, a great feeling for peace in the middle east. >> this is the second leg of president trump's first international trip in saudi arabia he urged muslim countries

to get rid of terrorists. margaret brennan is traveling with the president in jerusalem. margaret, good morning. >> good morning. on this trip president trump is not expected to make good on his pledge to move the u.s. beamsy to jerusalem. a unilateral decision that could add to tensions here because this city is claimed by both israelis and palestinians and president trump wants to broker a peace deal between the two. after touching down in tel aviv, president trump was welcomed by nearly every israeli cabinet minister and prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he then headed to jerusalem. >> we're not only longtime friends, we are great allies and partners. we stand together always. >> reporter: to visit religious sites including the church of the holy sepulchre and the western wall. >> very happy to see you. >> reporter: the president's first foreign trip started in saudi arabia saturday, where he proposed a new partnership with the arab and muslim world. >> this is a battle between good and evil. >> reporter: in a keynote speech

sunday in front of leaders from more than 50 muslim majority countries the president urged them to fight terrorism at home. >> drive them out of your places of worship, drive them out of your communities, drive them out of your holy lands, and drive them out of this earth. >> reporter: president trump also stood side by side with the saudi king and egypt's leader for the grand opening of a high-tech center to fight extremist recruitment on-line. during the visit, mr. trump notably dropped his heated campaign rhetoric against islam. >> i think islam hates us. >> reporter: including his signature radical islamic terrorism line and a call to ban all muslims from entering the u.s. the saudi arabian royals warmly embraced president trump with honors they did not bestow on his predecessor. plastering posters of him throughout riyadh and projecting his face on the side of a hotel.

♪ the trip also melded saudi and american culture together, as country star toby keith performed, accompanied by an arabian flute player. the president and members of his cabinet also participated in a traditional sword dance. ♪ apart from those festivities the president made clear that he is prioritizing economic and security interests ahead of human rights. he lifted obama-era restrictions on certain weapon sales, inking a $110 billion arms deal with saudi arabia. charlie, he says that's to help counter the threat posed by iran. >> thanks, margaret brennan in jerusalem. donald trump is the sixth president to visit israel. richard nixon the first in 1974. jimmy carter, bill clinton, george w. bush and barack obama also traveled to the country as president. dan senor is co-founder of the foreign policy initiative. he's co-author of "start-up nation the story of israel's

economic miracle" and he planned mitt romney's trip to israel during the 2012 campaign. welcome. >> good to be with you guys. >> let's just talk about what exactly happened in saudi arabia. >> sure. >> first there is in the middle east is great sunni/shia split, and beyond speaking to these people who were there in saudi arabia, there's nothing he could have said to them that would have pleased them more than trying to isolate iran because it was a direct contra dix sln of what barack obama had been trying do. >> right. the centerpiece of much of president obama's foreign policy in the middle east for his eight years, was figuring out if there was a deal to be done with iran, iran could be a potential partner in the region. that had the effect in the eyes of the sunni gulf countries of which saudi arabia is the most powerful, that he was downgrading the relationships and they were deeply uneasy about this. for the president of the united states on his first trip abroad to come to riyadh and basically say, we are in this together, we are here to isolate iran, we're going to work with the saudi, the sunni countries, israel, and

announcing this big arms deal with saudi arabia, really sends a message about a tilt. you saw the iranian foreign minister in the last 24 hours tweet out sort of lashing out at what president trump had done in saudi arabia. it's a clear sign that the iranians are worried about the potential isolation which is -- >> and what he hopes saudi arabia and those other countries will help him with israel doing some deal with the palestinians. >> right. in other words, if israel is to feel that there's space to get some kind of deal done with the palestinians they want to know that it will also include some kind of normalization of relationships with the broader arab world and that has never come before and i think the trump administration is trying to push the sunni gulf states in that direction. >> he never mentioned the word radical islamic terrorism, something he mentioned often on the campaign. did that surprise you? >> no. look we've seen a number of cases where he says a lot of things on the campaign and rejigger for governing and he had to do that here. because he had secured some

pretty considerable concessions from the saudi, not just working together closely on iran which was an easy deal for the saudis to make, but in combatting radical terrorism, combatting the ideology behind it, combatting the funding behind it. there was one very significant step that was accomplished on this trip, they got the saudis to not just say we as a government will not support the indoctrination and the funding of terrorist activities around the world, we will bar citizens from doing it, sit skins will be held criminally liable which is a big development. >> the symbolism of the trip important as well, believed to be the first direct flight from riyadh to israel. what does president trump want or what will he get in this visit to snirl. >> -- to israel? >> it's the first time a president has gone this early to israel in the presidency. none have gone this early. obama and bush went during their second terms. i think that the president wants to send a message to israel, we have your back. you are not alone.

lock arms with us. this is the thinking of a national security team. lock arms with us. if he can get israel to lock arms with the united states and make them feel that bond is unbreakable, that we have your back, you can trust us, israel will be more comfortable making concessions, taking some risks for peace they otherwise would not have. >> he's also saying israel and the sunni arabs have the same enemy which is iran and we will help you there. >> absolutely. let's unify and isolate this together. just i know we have to go, i would say the sunni arab world and israel have been quietly working together over the last few years, this is a new development, quietly working together and i think the trump administration wants that to be sort of not held beneath the table but above the table, held very publicly. >> a new relationship. >> thank you. >> dan senor, thank you. iran's newly re-elected president spoke to reporters a short time ago. our elizabeth palmer asked hassan rouhani if he plans a military buildup after saudi arabia agreed to buy $110 billion in u.s. arms.

rouhani said the path to power is not buying weapons. as elizabeth reports from tehran, the new american rhetoric is bringing back old memories. good morning. >> good morning. iranians are waking up this morning to find themselves squarely back in the firing line of the white house. the view from here is that donald trump came to saudi arabia mainly as a sales rep for american arms manufacturers. one headline referring to this moment in the visit said, for $100 billion, trump dances to the saudi tune. on friday, iranians re-elected reformist president hassan rouhani over his hardline opponent and over the weekend jubilant young voters celebrated in the streets looking forward to fresh cooperation and expanded business ties with the west and the u.s. but one short paragraph in president trump's speech dashed their hopes. >> iran funds arms and trains

terrorists, militias and other extremist groups that spread destruction and chaos across the region. >> reporter: he went on to say, iran should be isolated. in response, iran's foreign minister javad zarif who worked with american negotiators to sign the nuclear deal, recalled the saudi role in 9/11 and then tweeted, iran, fresh from real elections, attacked by the president in that bastion of democracy and moderation. a mocking reference to saudi's absolute monarchy. there is one faction inside iran's complex power structure that may be celebrating today, the hardliners and the military, including iran's powerful revolutionary guard. closer ties with the west challenge their influence and control, whereas, an america that's not only allied with iran's arab enemies, but is arming them, too, fits perfectly with their narrative, that iran

has to be aggressive to defend itself. president trump joined the war of words that rages constantly in this region, that iranians are now waiting to see whether he actually backs it up with the muscle of new anti-iranian policy. charlie? >> elizabeth palmer in tehran, thanks. as the president is waging a war of words over terrorism, u.s. backed iraqi forces are on the front lines of that war. troops in mosul are closing in on the last neighborhood still under isis control. fighters are preparing for the final battle to retake control of the city. isis militants captured mosul in 2014. troy is in western mosul 300 feet from isis positions on the edge of the old city. >> reporter: good morning. this narrow street is now the front line against isis, iraqi forces closing in on three sides and on the other side of this isis stronghold is the river. isis fighters have two choices,

they can surrender or fight to the death because escape is not a possibility. we've seen for ourselves what this fight now entails. it's guerrilla war fair as we were led through buildings as we reached a high point where iraqi forces were trying to take aim at sniper fire. they would see the muzzle flair and then opened up with their machine guns in trying to take isis out and it was explained that isis tried to provide cover as fighters advance. this is what it's come to, a standoff as they're trading gunfire back and forth. even along this alleyway they've strung blankets up to stay out of the view of isis snipers. iraqi forces have made significant gains in the past few days, but now the fight is for the old city and nobody here is willing to predict how long that will take. for "cbs this morning," charlie dag ta, mosul, iraq. while the president is overseas the white house is

struggling with political problems at home. officials face new disclosures about fbi director james comey's firing. "the new york times" reports the president bragged about his decision to russian diplomats. the latest cbs news nation tracker poll shows 63% of americans disapprove of the president's handling of the fbi election probe. and 48% believe mr. trump has tried to interfere with the investigation of his campaign's ties to russia. nancy cordes is on capitol hill with the latest on that story. good morning to you. >> good morning. well senators will have a chance to ask james comey about his conversations with the president and the memos that he kept, now that he has agreed to testify before the senate intelligence committee. and it comes at an important time because the president's own recent statements about this shao have only made the story murkier. >> the intent of that conversation was to say, what i would like to do is move beyond all of the russia news. >> reporter: national security adviser h.r. mcmaster was in the

oval office but doesn't recall exactly what president trump said to russian officials. according to a transcript, leaked to the "new york times," president trump called the former fbi director james comey a real nut job, whose firing lessened great pressure on the president because of russia. mcmaster says mr. trump didn't mean it the way it sounds. >> it's very difficult to take a few lines, to take a paragraph out of what appear to be notes of that meeting, and to be able to see the full context of the conversation. >> reporter: but some lawmakers weren't swayed by that explanation. >> the fact is, he has been terminated, but the reason for the termination has really not been vetted out. >> reporter: congressional probes are broadening. the house intelligence committee is asking for documents and interview from former trump campaign communications adviser michael ka putto who worked in russia in the 1990s and with "the washington post" reporting

a current top trump adviser is considered a person of interest to the fbi some democrats have begun to suggest a white house coverup. >> so many lies, so many contradictions. >> reporter: the white house is trying to focus on the fantastic at hand and will be sending congress a budget tomorrow. cbs news has confirmed that that budget will include $800 billion worth of cuts to medicaid over the next ten years. we've also learned that several top white house officials, like reince priebus, and steve bannon, are leaving the president's foreign trip early, coming back home to washington, in part, norah, to make sure that budget rollout goes smoothly. >> thanks. ford stock trading higher after the company announced a new ceo. the automaker announced minutes ago that it removed chief executive mark fields in a management shakeup. ford is replacing him with jim hackett who ran the company's mobility unit. fields had led ford for nearly three years, his departure amid struggling sales and concern about plans for high-tech cars

of the future. cbs news business analyst joe schlessinger is here, good morning. >> good morning. >> why the shakeup. >> look at the stock price indicator. down about 40% since fields has taken over nearly three years ago. but then look at other metrics. profitability, down. sales, sales this year, down almost by 25%. and i think the biggest issue if your core business is down, and you're not innovating quickly enough you are going to be punished by not just the shareholders but also the board. >> was he quickly moving in terms of the places that tesla is? >> no. and i think that's the big issue around innovation. we see not just lagging say tesla, already in the market, but let's just look at google or even gm. it looked like ford was going to be able to produce an electric car by 2021. my gosh that's a long time from now. you see that not just in the internally but externally a lot of the shareholders saying what's going on. we need innovation quicker. >> i remember when mark fields

was sitting in the seat you were sitting in when he was here. what can you tell us about the new guy? >> he came in from a totally different business, steel case furniture. he's going to be focusing on the mobility ven nur. i just want to point out we're talking about ford as if it's a stumbling company. ford still sells a lot of cars and it is profitable. tesla sold 76,000 cars last year. ford sold 6.7 million. it's just not the right kind of cars. >> got it. still making a profit. >> absolutely profitable. >> thank you. jill. an nba player gets stranded in an airport after his passport is revoked. he's in the toyota green room to explain why he believes it was,,

of four climbers killed on mt. everest over the weekend. >> what we've learned about the u.s. victim and how climbing on

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in the past, i never would have considered running for president. i never thought i was qualified. but now i'm actually worried i'm too qualified. >> the truth is america needs us. no one can seem to agree on anything anymore except for two things. >> pizza and us. >> us. i mean i have been in two movies where a plane crashes, and people are still excited to see me on their flight. >> very true. that's true. true story. and, you know, i one time ran a red-light and the traffic cam video alone made a billion

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some graduates and their parents walk out during mike pence's speech to the graduates in indiana. more than 100 graduates got up and left. britain's "guardian" reveals facebook's secret rules for deciding what users can post on the site. it includes violence, hate, terrorism, pornography, and self-harm. they say some of the policies are inconsistent and confusing. facebook said, quote, we work hard to make facebook

financial assistance with their station. in a letter to mr. trump cuomo said, while this is not a hurricane or a flood, it will affect as many people and businesses with dire consequences. we need immediate help. an nba player from turkey said he was held in a romanian airport over the weekend when his home country revoked his passport. enes kanter plays center for the oklahoma thunder. he has long been outspoken over president erdogan of turkey. >> president erd yuan met with president trump last week at the white house. it came amid tensions over their authoritarian crackdown. over 11 people were hurt in violent clashes between protesters and his security

team. the secret service is investigating. secretary of state rex tillerson said over the weekend the state department is dismayed. >> we did call the ambassador of turkey in to the state department to discuss what occurred with them and expressed our view that this is simply unacceptable. >> enes kanter arrived from europe yesterday and joins us at the table. i'm veryit was definitely a cra moment. >> you said you were in romania but trouble started before then. >> it started in indonesia. i remember i was sleeping around 2:30 or something and my manager knocked on my door. he said the secret service and army were escaped the country a

to singapore and came to romania and that's where it all started. >> your story is fascinating because it comes at a time when erdogan has once again extended his rule, right, a new state of emergency. jut to put that in perspective, he has arrested 120 journalistsing he's closed more than 150 news outlets, jailed 140,000 people. you believe you're one of those targets. >> oh, definitely. in front of people's eyes, people know my stories. but thousands of people are in the jail, 17,000 women, pregnant women are getting tortured, raped. i'm trying to be outspoken and be the voice for innocent people. >> was the recent election who

elected him fair? >> yes. i feel like -- i was going to talk about it. if you want to understand, you need to look at the results. the results will show --you want to know who did it, look at the results. it h show thousands of people are in jail. >> in your judgment he used a cp in order to strike out against his own enemy. >> the victim are the innocent people. that's why he was trying to blame on them because they were speaking the truth and spoken against him that you said you want to give a voice to the voices but your government considers you a dangerous man. your own family, your father, says he's ashamed of you and want to disown you and have nothing to do with you. >> of course, it's tough. but i believe what i believe. i want to be the voice for the

innocent people. and i believe what i'm doing is right. i feel the news and everything -- if you look at, you know, after -- there's no evidence that he's blaming on it. there's no one evidence because they blame it on them. >> but, enes, do you think your life is in danger, that your family is in danger? >> i'm getting death threats every day. >> still. >> still. >> i believe when i leave this set, i leave this room, i'm going to keep getting death threats but i believe in what i believe. >> do you some day plan after basketball to go back to turkey? >> not any time soon. probably not. >> i was going to say is your sense of patriotism for turkey? >> i love my country. i want to go back one day, but right now my life is in danger, my family's life is in danger. i don't want to communicate with my family becausei do, they'll be in jail.

>> you say the nba and state department said they helped get you back in the u.s. but the state department is saying they had no involvement in the matter. can you clarify that? >> we went to london and helped with the state department. homeland security is how we got to america because my passport was canceled. i couldn't get into the country. i worked with homeland security. >> and you'll continue to speak up even though your life is in danger. >> there are thousands of journalists, innocent people, moms, dads, lost their homes, lost their jobs. i want to help all of them. >> just a quick question after this serious question. who's going to win? >> that's a good question. i don't like golden state. >> enes, glad you made it back safely. appreciate it, guys. u. dramatic video shows a

michigan firefighter being rescued after he was trapped under a burning building. >> oh, my god! oh, my god! oh, my god! there's a fireman down. >> well, crews were battling a gas station in iron mountain and the facade fell down. a firefighter was pinned. he was able to reportedly walk on his own and was released from the hospital after treatment for burns. that's unbelievable. >> look how close those flames are to the gas tanks that the firefighters put their own lives in jeopardy to save another firefighter. i'm glad he's okay. there are new questions on the safety of mt. everest after four, including one american, died over the weekend. why these and expeditions are made more dangerous than they have to be. you can get the new os the

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an american doctor from alabama is one of the victims. there are growing concerns it's overcrowded. this makes the climb even more dangerous. at least 140 people are trying to summit the mountain today and tomorrow. jeff glor is here with the dangers. jeff, good morning to you. >> good morning. after an avalanche in 2014 and an earthquake in 2015, mount evening rest climbed to normalcy last year. it could prove to be more chaotic. many felt this was the right weather window this year. but the extreme danger on everest never goes away. it is a record year on mt. everest. nepalese authorities have issued more than 370 climbing permits to foreigner, the most since they started regulating the climb in 1953. one of those went to 50-year-old roeland yearwood, a primary care doctor from georgia, alabama. he reportedly survived a 2014

avalanche that killed 18 people psunday morning.d to climb on he was less than 2,000 feet from summit, an area known as the death zone. >> this is an area where the oxygen content drops to less than 35%. because of the lack of oxygen the board starts to literally consume itself, and when that happens, the body will shut down. >> feel pretty good breathing the oxygen right now. >> reporter: he knows the large number of climbers cause as traffic jam up top. many stack up single file waiting to reach the peek. >> people stand in line for three hours, they run out of oxygen, and the weather moves in. you have all these factors that compound the tragedy. >> what's the plan today? >> 23rd day. >> reporter: these two climb es are documenting their push to climb everest summit on social

media. earlier they described how they coped with the death on the mountain. >> it's a reminder tot for the right reasons, and we're willing to accept that risk. >> ballenger and richards are still hoping to summit early next week despite this tragic news. the three other climbers were from australia, slovakia, and india. six others have died so far this year. >> it reminds you of how dangerous it is. >> every time. >> yes. billy bush is breaking his silence about the infamous moment that hurt president trump's campaign. ahead, what the former tv host wishes he would have done when the conversation turned to crude words about a woman. plus a little girl is dragged into the water by a sea,

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mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. . good morning. right now police looking for the suspects involved in a home invasion and shooting that happened around 11 last night in the bayview when officers arrived on the scene the suspects ran off. one of them fired at officers. one suspect was arrested. the search is on for a man who went missing near the pittsburgh marina. authorities say his boat cap sized on saturday. three other people were onboard and were able to get out safely. traffic and weather in just a moment.

. we're tracking an accident that has traffic backed up along highway 85. this is the northbound

direction right here where traffic is blocked up near 101. give yourself plenty of time or avoid the area. a slow ride in the southbound direction near walnut creek. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, looks about the same, 36 minutes into downtown san francisco. let's check your forecast with roberta. taking a look at sfo, low layer of clouds and fog. that is causing delays on some flights. we're 63 degrees in livermore. unhealthy levels in the atmosphere, east bay and south bay. high temperatures similar to yesterday. 60s coast up to the mid 90s away from the bay, cooler tomorrow.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's monday, may 22nd, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." president trump is visiting some of the holiest sites in jerusalem. we'll look at the goals for the overseas tour with susan page of "usa today." but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> this city is claimed by both israelis and palestinians. and president trump wants to broker a peace deal between the two. >> the symbolism of this trip very important as well. >> if he can get israel to lock arms with the united states, make them feel that the bond is unbreakable, that we have your back, you can trust us, israel will be more comfortable making concessions. taking risks for peace. >> iranians are waking up to

find themselves squarely back in the firing line of the white house. >> isis fighters have only two choices -- they can surrender or they can fight to the death because escape is not a possibility. >> senators will have a chance to ask comey about his conversations with the president and the memos that he kept now that he's agreed to testify before the senate intelligence committee. >> big move why the shake up? if your core business is down and you're not innovating quickly enough you're going to be punished. >> the president took off for a nine day overseas trip, but the wheels of air force one barely left if ground before this happened. >> president trump told russian officials ten days ago that fbi director james comey was a quote, nut job. >> now, that sounds right, but in trump's defense i can see where he's coming from. the guy can't -- who does that? >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by liberty mutual insurance.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump is in jerusalem on the second leg of his first foreign trip in office. the president and first lady melania trump when -- went to the church of the holy sepulcher. >> they visited the western wall with ivanka trump. the president's oldest daughter. mr. trump is the first sitting president to visit judaism's holiest site and benjamin netanyahu and president trump are meeting today. they were greeted in tel aviv and they joked about the formality of the welcoming ceremony. >> with all this protocol -- >> what is the protocol -- >> who knows? >> later before a meeting with the israeli president, mr. trump says new opposition to iran brings in a chance to bring peace to the region. >> what happened with iran has brought many other parts of the middle east toward israel. and you could say that's one of the -- there's a benefit that would be the benefit because i

have seen such a different feeling toward israel from countries that as you know were not feeling well about israel not so long ago. >> president trump spent the weekend in saudi arabia and in a speech he urged leaders from dozens of muslim majority countries to aggressively fight terrorism. susan page is the washington bureau chief for "usa today." so far, how do you assess the president as president versus the president as candidate? >> you know, it's interesting, we were looking at this trip thinking maybe it would be a debate between president obama and president trump. it's really between president trump and candidate trump. boy, did we see that yesterday in the big speech in saudi arabia about islam. what did he say during the campaign? islam hates us. he called for a ban on all muslims. yesterday, he talked about all phases working together. this is not a war between religions. a totally different tone. >> the speechwriter was what steve miller? >> i think miller got some

revisions on this one. because this reflected also the tone of rex tillerson and of general mcmaster and others who have come in and tried to adjust -- what rex tillerson said this morning on the flight to tel aviv was that the president's views on islam continue to evolve. >> oh, yeah. >> which is remarkable to hear a secretary of state decline the president's position as evolving. >> it's something that might be seen as patronizing, typically in an administration. that's in fact what we see happening on this front. on others. he's in israel now. you know, during the campaign he promised to move the u.s. embassy to jerusalem. that has not happened. >> big issue in the arab countries. >> that's why it hasn't happened yet. >> put it in perspective how big this is. there's a song called had a bad day, last week it was a bad week. how important this? >> it's especially crucial because i think he's coming off

the most catastrophic week for a president ever. he had talked to the russian leaders in the oval office and revealed intelligence that turns out to be from israeli intelligence sources, and then we have a series of other things happening including the disclosure that there's someone -- a senior official in the white house that is a person of interest in this investigation of meddling with the russians. i don't know the answer to that question. >> is there a list of three people we might suspect? >> there might be, but i don't know enough about that to say that out loud on your show. >> speculate out loud. >> well said. >> very well said. >> the other remarkable thing about this trip, no press conferences so far. and no tweeting by the president. >> what's most remarkable the white house sees this as a huge achievement. he's stayed on message because he hasn't answered the questions and he hasn't sent out the tweets. can they do that for nine days? >> well, the president said when he realized it was nine days, he

tried to shorten it and people said, no, you can't do it. >> the people in the white house now say that the president has been really -- >> give him the benefit of the doubt he'd like us to. what has he accomplished here and what may he accomplish that will perhaps set in motion some kind of grand bargain? >> well, you know, it's possible this is -- you know it's not so much that we had great success in reaching the middle east peace under one approach. this is a somewhat different approach. the president says this is a moment in time where it might be possible to have a fresh start on an israeli/palestinian accord. we hope that happens. >> fresh start is a better word than reset. >> reset has a history. >> thank you. >> susan page, thank you. the fbi wants to know if race played a role in the murder of a black man by a white student on the campus of one of the nation's largest universities. police say 23-year-old richard collins iii was stabbed and killed by sean urbanski while waiting for an uber at the university of maryland. jan crawford is in college park at the campus bus stop where

collins was stabbed. >> reporter: good morning, norah. sean urbanski is being held without bond for the stabbing that took the life of that promising bowie state university richard collins while he and two friends were waiting here for that uber on saturday night. police say the stabbing was completely unprovoked. and they may have information that suggests it could have been a hate crime. >> sean urbanski with a knife stabbed richard wilbur collins and killed him. >> reporter: police in maryland say they have reason to believe 22-year-old murder suspect sean christopher urbanski, a student at the university of maryland, may have used race as a motivator in the murder of richard collins. >> we are here to evaluate that as an ongoing concern with respect to whether or not this was a hate crime. >> reporter: the fbi has been called in to help with the investigation. which centers around a racially charged facebook page for the group alt-right nation. urbanski was a member.

>> it shows extreme bias against women, latinos, members of the jewish faith and especially african-americans. >> reporter: saturday morning's murder shocked maryland's campus. as the community gathered for commencement weekend. >> a bowie state university student who lost his life in a senseless and unprovoked assault. >> reporter: richard collins was preparing to receive his own diploma this week nearby bowie state university and serve his country. he completed his rotc training and he was commissioned last thursday as a second lieutenant in the u.s. army. >> hate has no place in america. hate has no place on a college campus. >> reporter: now, as of this morning that alt-right facebook page appears to have been taken

down. collins was said to have joined the intelligence division of the u.s. army and set to walk across this stage on this campus tomorrow to get his college degree. gayle? >> very sad. sad story. thank you very much, jan. well, one of the most stunning moments of the presidential campaign. ahead billy bush breaks his silence about his notorious conversation with donald trump. how the fired tv personality says that he failed on the "access hollywood" video.,,

>> announcer: this morning's this morning's "eye opener" at 8:00 is sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty insurance. liberty stands with you.

we're learning surprising new details about princess diana as we approach the anniversary of her death in 1997. gayle travelled to her family home and resting place in england. >> the world thought they knew her 20 years later, we learn who she really was. her light, her darkness, her legacy. questions answered. a fractured fairy tale takes on a whole new life. "princess diana: her life, her death, the truth." >> looking forward to that. ahead, gayle shares a preview of tonight's cbs primetime special. you're watching "cbs this morning." you're watching "cbs this morning." [ minion gibberish ]

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on our temperature balancing i8 bed. save $700. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. billy bush is opening up about the infamous video in which donald trump talks about groping women more than seven months after the recording was

leased. the former today show host and "access hollywood" reporter gave an interview to the "hollywood reporter." mr. trump apologized to the language he used in the tape and went on to become president. billy bush lost his job. he now says, i i wish i would have changed the topic on the bus. va vladimir duthiers has more. he called it locker room talk. he budget prepared for the backlash. the hot mike conversation that threatened donald trump's candidacy. >> you can do anything. grab them by the [ bleep ], do anything. >> forced the other voice on the tape out of a job. >> she's your girl's hotty.

>> reporter: billy bush called his conversation awful. he said, i didn't have the strength to do it. donald trumps with on top of the world. the first season of the show had tens of millions of viewers. it was billy bush's job to tag along. i was an insecure person, a bit of a plaezer, wanting celebrities to like me and fit in. days after the tape was released, trump offered this explanation. >> this was locker room talk. i'm not proud of it. >> reporter: days later melania thought bush provoked her husband. >> they were kind of a boy talk and he was lead on like egg on from host to say dirty and bad stuff. >> reporter: bush was eventually fired by nbc.

he never imagined his undoing of his career would come from a campaign scandal. if a moat like arose again, he said, i would shut it down quickly. >> the nerve you of george h.w.er is p has been soul searching including walking across hot coals with tony robbins. he accepted a severance package from nbc and has no idea who leaked the tape. >> i think it's interesting he had no contact with president trump since before he announced he was running for president. he had only been on that job for a little over a year. >>'s right. one person went on to become the president of the united states. the ore person got fired. >> vlad, thank you. two of the most important women in president trump's life are playing critical roles.

ahead, how melania and ivanka reach out to society. and up next, the greatest show on earth. we'll introduce you to a member in the crowd who remembers her life with,,,,,,,,,,,,

the ringling bros. and

barnum and bailey circus has folding up its tent for good. in january the parent company decided it could not keep juggling the numbers. the so-called greatest show on earth was a target of animal rights groups. tony dokoupil was at one of the show's last performances and shows what happened last night. good morning. >> good morning. nothing could match the thrill, let alone the wonder of the animal circus. in the end they were also its biggest liability. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the greatest show on earth! >> reporter: after a night of roaring, soaring, and laughter, the ringling bros. and barnum and bailey circus sang its swan

song. jonathan lee iverson served as ringmaster of the last show. >> we were part of something amazing, something that most people will never experience. it's a time of mourning, but it's a time of celebration too. >> reporter: alexander and katy lacy were the show's main animal tamers, taming big cats, llamas, and a kangaroo. >> ringling was the cream of the crop, the best place to work because of what they could provide for me and my animals. >> reporter: those performances along be the animals, the elephants, were the biggest draw. but the circus faced mounting pressure from animal welfare activists and last year the company retired its elephants, though, it always denied its abuse. they said it was the beginning of the end for business. >> we saw a drop in ticket sales

in attendance way beyond what we had anticipated. >> 94-year-old selma heller rode those ringling elephants as an acrobat during the 1946 season. >> who do you think is better? your show? >> oh, yeah. >> the 1946 show? >> oh, yeah. >> she brought her family to say good-bye. >> we need to say good-bye and let it live as the greatest experience we all remember. let is live as the greatest show. >> reporter: it comes after seaworld agreed to face out its orca shows. many blame it not on the demise of technology but the smartphone. the greatest show on earth in the palm of your hand. >> i loved the circus as the kid and took my own children. i understand the decision. >> it's more than just the

animals. the family said more than 250 million people went to the show in the last 50 years and to think in the neck 50 years that number is going to be zero. >> thank you, tony. this summer marks 20 yours since the death of princess diana. ahead, the preview of a cbs special hosted by gayle about the people's princess. and tomorrow jan crawford takes us on board one of the navy's super carriers. >> reporter: we're here aboard the "uss abraham lincoln" which is just finishing up a refueling and refurbishing process. coming up we'll meet the people getting this aircraft carrier ready for another 25 years at sea. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

. good morning we are tracking an earlier crash in the northbound direction. the lanes have cleared. the backup stretches all the way to 101. it's about a 15 minute ride up to 80 if you're heading north. northbound on the right side of your screen, along 880 through oakland, 31 minutes in yellow up to the toll plaza, 23 ride into downtown san francisco.

it's a busy day out on the roadways. give yourself extra time. still red along the east shore freeway. let's get a check of the forecast. good morning, everybody. our live weather camera, the flag is a little bit on the windy side. overcast skies, delays at sfo. we're clear inland. it's 60 in san jose. we're overcast in santa rosa at a very cool 50 degrees. spare the air day, particulate matter, very close to surface east bay and santa claire valley where you'll have hazy sunshine, highs upper 80s, mid 90s tri valley. almost just as hot as yesterday. the cooldown begins on tuesday. it will be seasonal by thursday through the weekend. ,,,,,,,,,,

♪ that, of course, was the wedding of prince charles and princess diana in 1981. she died 21 ye 21 years ago, if remember. i was one of the people that got up to watch the wedding i was so smitten with the story. 20 years later they're still talking about it. we'll take a look inside the life of the people's princess. that's what she was called. in a cbs prime-time special that airs later tonight. "the new york times" reports on the quickly perked up.

s he sister charlotte was a brides made. >> melania and ivanka play and

important role in the president's trip. they highlighted new freedoms if women in that socially conservative country. margaret brennan was in the university and to open a bank account without requiring a man's permission. ivanka trump tried to fill her father's shoes , talking on social media. >> social media is an incredibly powerful tool. >> on the sidelines both first lady melania and ivanka spoke in

a country where segregation still exists. the first lady visited a g.e. call center staffed entirely by women and ivanka posted this image where both the kingdom and the united arab emirates pledged $100 million to a world bank women's empowerment fund. mrs. trump did not cover her hair on the trip. neither did ivanka, something mr. trump criticized michelle obama for not doing in 2015. the first lady was by president trump's side at nearly all of his public events and was personally welcomed by saudi's king salman. the two most prominent women in president trump's life also sat behind him as he delivered an address to leaders of more than 50 muslim countries saying he

hoped for a bright future. >> when young muslim men and says there is still pervasive gender discrimination in that kingdom. gayle? >> they say women are not driving there. princess diana was just 20 years old when she married prince charles. she captured hearts of people all over the people. this summer marks 20th anniversary of her death. tonight cbs will air her life, death, and legacy of what became known as america's princess. this is a preview. the world thought they knew her. 20 years later we finally learn who she really was. her name was diana, and world fell in love with her, but her

fairy-tale life also had heartache. as you know, it did not have a happily ever after ending. in 1981 the world was transfixed as diana spencer made her way down the aisle of st. paul's cathedral toward her prince. 16 years later all eyes would be on a solemn procession toward westminster abbey. princess diana's sudden death left a world in mourning and two young boys without their mother. >> i think diana's death robbed the world of an extraordinary luminous character. patrick jebson was diana's private secretary. >> she leads an unfillable gap on the world's stage. >> when histories back at the 20th century, there may be six style icons. princess diana is on that list. it's irrirefutablirrefutable.

>> she was accessible. she touched aids patients. >> she touched on leprosy, thele, the homeless. >> she was the public's princess. >> behind the adulation, there was turmoil. she was consumed by jealousy over camilla. as marriage crumbled, both sides began affair bus the breaking point came in 1992 when a bombshell book was published based on a secret recording dinah made about her failing marriage, bulimia, and even a suicide attempt. >> she immediately made enemies of royal family. it was a true war. >> scandal after scandal would rock the royal family. by 1995 the palace had finally

had enough. princess diana and prince charles were formally divorced the knolling year, yet the public ee fair of princess diana was far from over. but no one could imagine that these would be the last images anyone would see of the princess alive. she died in the early morning hours of august 31st in 1997 after a car crash in a pearce tunnel. >> this gorgeous fairy princess, you don't expect her to end her life in a traffic accident. >> the circumstances of diana's death were shrouded in mystery. conspiracy theories flourished. tonight we'll put them to rest and tell you what finally happened and finally show the world the power doesn't come from a crown. it comes from your heart. our two-hour prime time special

airs tonight starting at 8:00. >> i still remember. what did you learn in putting this together? >> you know, the thing that surprised me most they had only been out 12 times before they got married. they had only been together 12 times and at one point prince philip pressured his son. they said, look, you have to do the right thing. they wanted someone who was virginal and innocent. >> she was only 19 years old when they met. >> even though he and camilla had a private relationship and she was not so virginal. and there was a 12-year age difference between the two. >> did anyone point at one particular party and blame them for the breakup or was it circumstances of age? >> and they didn't have anything in common when you look what she liked and what he liked. there were a lot of forces working against them. there was clearly a team charles and team diana contention. at the end of the day her

friends closest to her said she still loved him. >> was her family jealous of her enormous popularity around the world? >> she was a different kind of royal. she was very active, very engaging. she wanted her boys to have a normal life. she didn't have a stiff upper lip. they allowed us to shoot her home and we got to see her gravesite. >> they normally don't open that up. >> no. we were very grateful. you got a sense to find out who she was. >> very fast fas nating. >> again, can i tell you when the special is on? >> yes, of course. >> in case you're not at home, don't miss the two-hour special. "princess diana, her life, her death, her legacy." >> we are look forward to that. a cheating matter. the inside story and unprecedent

conspiracy and how it may have caused,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, [ whistles ]

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september 2015, the world learned german automaker

volkswagen had installed illegal software in 11 million cars. it with us designed to conceal excess emissions during testing. diesel cars were sold during 2008 and 2015. six volkswagen employees in the united states were fired over the scandal. volkswagen was sued for about $20 billion. its problems may not be over. they said the ceo is under investigation. "the new york times" european economic correspondent covered this entire story and he gives the behind-the-scenes look in his new book called "faster, higher, farther." jack, good morning. >> good morning. >> first of all, incredible reporting.

congratulations on what you found here. >> thank you. >> what do they claim? >> they had them test some cars in the united states, diesel cars sold by volkswagen and bmw. the idea was to see whether the cars would meet u.s. standards. they took the car out on the road which they had not done before. they noticed funny results. they were way higher. >> nitrogen oxide levels? >> yes. it's a very harmful guess. >> that's why you have to mention dan carter. without dan carter, you wouldn't have a book and we wouldn't know about the scandal. >> that's right. he managed team at northwestern university, oversawer er p, and investigate the ball rolling to uncover the scandal. >> what was it they did? installed imlegal software? >> yes. the software could recognize when cars were in the garage

being tested. and they could make it pass the test. >> and executives knew it was happening. >> certainly up to a certain level. we don't know how much further it went up. as you mentioned, there's an investigation into the ceo. >> what does this mean in terms of the their reputation? >> it certainly hurt their reputation. the sale ps the u.s. are kind of flat. they haven't collapsed. the biggest problem for volkswagen is they're taking away money they need to be spending on technology because there's a big shift coming into the market. >> at the end of the day dan -- jack. dan is the other guy. it didn't make the company money and the people involved, they didn't make money. >> they were desperate to get market shares in the united states. the way they thought they would

do that is sell diesels as a friendly technology, but they realized they could. make the cars compliant with the u.s. rules so they came up with a cheat. i think they probably met it as a short-term stopgap and then it bake a habit. >> you know what's funny? i grew up in germany for two years. my parents loved the volkswagen because it was a diesel car and they thought it was great. you said it will lead to 1, 00 premature deaths in europe. >> yeah. i think the figure may be higher. there was a study out last week. they put the number at 38,000 worldwide from excess diesel -- nitrogen oxide emissions. that's above what's actually allowed by law. >> how is this behavior different from other scandals look this? >> i think the biggest thing is money wasn't the motivation. if you look at the banking scandals, it was people who were

trying to make big bonuses to make money. this was about defending market share and meet the expectations of top management that was set for employees, that team paem who did h were trying to hang onto their jobs. >> how did you get only this story? >> i wasn't the guy. it was the head of the epa. >> you read this story and seemed interested. >> i started pursuing it with other "new york times" colleagues and was able to talk to people. >> you describe it wellet all corporate scandal stems in part from unrealistic targets coupled with draconian comments that failed to deliver. you set the environment. >> right. enron, more recently wells fargo. they all have that element in common. >> thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> congratulations. cbs correspondent vladimir duthiers. up next,s he message about changing the world.

you can hear more on our podcast and apple ipod cast. today a talk about a career that led to a billion downloads online. what he says about the drug culture and electronic dance concerts. you're watching "cbs,,,,,,,,,,,,

it's been said when we change ourselves, we change the world. i hope whatever you do you immortalize yourself by becoming the key in other people's living. >> that's cbs correspondent vladimir duthiers at his alma mater. they ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

. a new construction project is getting started in golden gate park. traffic will be down to one lane between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. and expected to last about three weeks. air quality could pose a problem in the east bay and santa clara valley,

particularly for children and elderly and people with breathing problems. ,,,,,,,, (man) hmm. what do you think?

♪ (stranger) good mornin'! ♪ (store p.a.) attention shoppers, there's a lost couple in the men's department. (vo) there's a great big un-khaki world out there. explore it in a subaru crosstrek. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. . good morning. time now 8:57. drivers heading through oakland continue to see delays along 880. it's in the northbound

direction on the right side of your screen in the yellow. over at the bay bridge toll plaza, just under 20 minutes into downtown san francisco. we continue to see many delays for drivers headed along 880 and 101. hi, everybody. this is looking out towards the bay bridge where we still have low clouds lining the rim of the bay. we're seeing a little bit of burnoff. there's hazy conditions, and temperatures in the '50s to 60s. it's 66 in livermore already. we have haze in the sky today due to particulate matter. meanwhile we're talking about 60s at the beaches, 60s, 70s across the bay and mid 90s inland. we'll start to cool down on tuesday. down right seasonal thursday

through sunday. ,, ,,,,,,

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