>> cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day. captioning funded by cbs good morning to our viewers in the west. it's memorial day, monday, may 29th, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." president trump is back at the white house facing new tests from north korea and the russia investigation. the administration is defending jared kushner's reported attempts to set up back channel communication with moscow. the military investigates a deadly tragedy at new york's fleet week festival. an' lease navy s.e.a.l. plunges to his death. a new purpose for keepsakes left at the vietnam veterans memorial in washington. inside the warehouse that stores hundreds of thousands of mementos and how they're being used to help america heal.

>> today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. . >> we need to get to the bottom of what was going on. there needs to be an investigation answing of the obvious questions that are arising. >> the trump administration defends jared kushner. >> there's a lot of different ways to communicate. i don't see any big issue here. >> north korea has test fired another short-range ballistic missile. >> it landed in the sea of japan. >> they seem to be in this position where north korea is continuing to test these missiles, frankly defying the rest of the world to do anything about it. german chancellor angela merkel says it's time for europe to become self-reliant and stop depending on traditional allies. british police made arrests in the han chester terror investigation. >> the operation is full tilt. >> iraqi forces begin a final push to drive isis out of mosul. >> the destruction is everywhere. our strategy right now is to accelerate the campaign against isis.

>> what keeps you awake at night? >> nothing. i keep other people awake at night. an investigation is under way to find out what went wrong in a skydiving event over new york harbor that killed a navy s.e.a.l. >> scary moments at a california water park. >> a little boy went airborne launching right out of a water slide. >> all that. >> checkered flag is in the air and the 101st indianapolis 500 is won by takuma sato. >> and all that matters. >> no one wants to mess with the funny guy. everybody wants to be around the funny guy. that's what i was. >> girls want to date the funny guy? >> not really. not really. nope, not really. >> on "cbs this morning." ♪ america >> today well, remember the courage, we remember the selflessness and we remember how they lived. today we remember that for the families of the fallen, every day is memorial day. ♪ with brotherhood from sea to

shining sea ♪ this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. ♪ and welcome to "cbs this morning." on this memorial day. i'm anthony mason with dana jacobson and vladimir dute. charlie, gayle and norah are off. president trump is back in washington after a nine-day foreign trip. he's now dealing with provocative action from north korea and new drama in the russia investigation. north korea fired a new anti-aircraft weapons system yesterday and this morning, it tested a short-range missile. >> and new reports over the weekend, focused on the president's son-in-law and senior adviser jared kushner. he reportedly held meetings during the presidential transition to set up a secret communications channel with the

kremlin. >> in a tweet yesterday the president claimed, quote, many of the leaks coming out of the white house are fab by cated lies made up by the fake news media. errol barn net is at the white house. >> president trump is standing by his son-in-law. in a statement to the "new york times" mr. trump said he has total confidence in jared kushner and calls him a very good person. but these latest revelations have some demanding increased scrutiny for kushner while administration officials say these newest allegations are being thrown out of proportion. >> i don't see any big issue here relative to jared. >> reporter: secretary of homeland security, john kelly, sees senior adviser jared kushner's alleged requests to communicate with the russians as standard practice. >> any time you can open lines of communication with anyone, whether they're good friends or not so good friends, is a smart thing to do. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news in december, kushner met

with russian ambassador sergey kislyak at trump tower. according to the "washington post" it was during that meeting kushner asked kislyak to set up back channel communications using equipment at the russian embassy which would have carried security risks for moscow and the trump team. >> they are not our friends. >> reporter: former director of national intelligence james clapper was unaware of the request. still russian interference was on his radar. >> my dashboard warning light was clearly on and i think that was the case with all of us in the intelligence community. >> reporter: the top democrat on the house intelligence committee believes kushner's status is in question. >> i do think there ought to be a review of his security clearance to find out whether he was truthful, whether he was candid. >> reporter: republican senator lindsey graham is questioning the back channel request, which was reportedly revealed through intercepted conversations between kislyak and moscow. >> i think it makes no sense that the russian ambassador would report back to moscow on a

channel that he most likely knows we're monitoring. the story line is suspicious. >> reporter: while the president was overseas cbs news has learned his white house communications staff has been working on a kind of restructuring in order to develop a separate rapid response team to address russia investigation matters. >> errol, thank you. german chancellor angela merkel is fueling a new reality. speaking at a campaign event yesterday merkel suggested europe can no longer count on the u.s. and britain as reliable allies. she said the european union needs to take its fate into its own hands. at last week's g7 summit leaders failed to convince president trump to commit to stay in the paris climate deal. the president says he'll announce his decision this week. north korea fired yet another ballistic missile overnight, part of an escalating series of tests. the newest missile was launched from the country's east coast that flew about 280 miles before

landing in the sea off the coast of japan. the white house says president trump had been briefed but has no other comment. ben tracy is in beijing with the rising tensions in the region. ben, good morning. >> good morning. this missile launch by north korea appears to be a short range ballistic scud missile and japan says it could have easily hit an airplane or ship in the area. so if anyone thought that pressure from the u.s. or china would have slowed down north korea's missile tests, it appears to be wishful thinking. north korea has now conducted nine missile launches this year, three in just the past three weeks. the latest comes after the country claimed its leader kim jong-un oversaw a successful test of a new anti-aircraft system this past weekend. japan was quick to condemn the new missile launch as was south korea, whose new president has said he wants better relations with north korea. despite international sanctions, north korea's capabilities

continue to grow. last week the country said it perfected a medium-range solid fuel missile it would start mass producing. earlier this month it tested what is believed to be its longest range missile yet, potentially capable of carrying a nuclear warhead but still not able to reach the united states. 2014 was the last time the u.s. tested its west coast missile defense system. which has only worked in about half of the trials. on tuesday, the u.s. military will attempt to shoot down an intercontinental ballistic missile for the first time. the trump administration has now sent two aircraft carriers to the korean peninsula. but u.s. defense secretary james mattis said on "face the nation" a military conflict with north korea would be catastrophic. >> the north korean regime has hundreds of artillery cannons and rocket launchrs within range of one of the most densely

populated cities on earth the capital of south korea. >> reporter: while north korea continues the missile tests it has not conducted a sixth nuclear test which many have expected. when we were in north korea last month i asked the vice foreign minister if they still plan to conduct that test and he said kim jong-un will do it when he sees fit. >> thanks, ben. with us from washington is susan page, "usa today's" washington bureau chief. good morning. >> good morning. >> let's start with north korea. if as you heard secretary mattis say, the military options would be catastrophic what options does the administration have here. >> we've seen president trump put a lot of faith and pressure on the chinese to act to rein in north korea. now clear how willing china is to do that. nor whether it would work. but that is seen as a more promising option than military action, which as we just heard, would put millions of south koreans at risk. >> the other big story this weekend, jared kushner and reports that he tried to set up the secret back channel with the

russians. we have heard the president defend at least his honor. what does this mean for kushner going forward? >> i think it raises serious problems for jared kushner. we see defense fight on the part of the white house of the president's son-in-law but outside experts describe this as an extraordinary thing to propose using russian secret equipment to communicate in a way that presumably was designed to keep u.s. intelligence agencies from knowing what was going on. i think we have not heard the end of the story and it becomes part of this cloud of investigation involving russia that continues to loom over the administration. >> susan, does the fact that the former national security adviser michael flynn was involved in the back channel negotiation, does that make it more problematic for the white house and for kushner? >> yes. and i think it does. we know that michael flynn has become a target, a subject of the fbi investigation and a congressional inquiries. we know he had contact that seems inappropriate with the russians, taking money and not

reporting it, he is at the center of this storm and the question is, is he the target or is he the source that will flip to tell us more about what was really going on in the trump administration and the trump campaign with regard to russia. >> susan, i want to ask you about these remarks german chancellor, angela merkel made she said we europeans must take our destiny in our own hands, the post-world war ii order is to some extent over. how significant is it in your view to hear the chancellor of germany say that? >> you know, anthony, we've been looking at this nine-day trip, the white house has portrayed it as being very successful, but i think with the benefit of some history, this will be the most significant development that comes out of the president's first foreign trips the deterioration in the architecture that has kept the peace largely the u.s./european alliance, nato, now we have the german chancellor saying that no longer -- they can no longer

rely on it, europe has to rely on itself. this is a fundamental shift and deterioration of the role of the united states and the american people when it comes to our traditional alliance. >> how much of this is also merkel trying to just speak to people she is trying to have re-elect her at this point? >> well, she is up for re-election, that is true, and all politics is local as we know. but i think that what she is saying is consistent with what we're hearing from the leaders of france and other leaders in europe, that they were shaken by what they heard and saw with president trump's visit on a variety of issues including russia and including also this paris climate accord. big decision on that coming up this week from the white house. >> susan page, thank you. >> thank you. british police made a new arrest overnight in connection with the deadly manchester bombing. two suspects were detained yesterday in raids in south manchester where bomber salman abedi was raised. 14 men are in custody. police released these surveillance images from abedi

from the night of the attack. he killed 22 people and injured dozens of others. authorities say he had returned to britain from libya just four days earlier. investigators were reportedly review how they dealt with warnings about abedi. an investigation under way into a deadly malfunction at new york city's fleet week festival. a knivy s.e.a.l. was killed after his canopy failed to open properly during a sky diving demonstration yesterday and he somehow separated from the parachute and landed in the hudson river. the parachute found in a nearby parking lot. anna werner is near liberty state park. anna, good morning. >> good morning. crowds were gathered here along the hudson river to watch the elite parachuting team the leap frogs make that jump above the river when they became witnesses to a tragedy. now investigators must try to determine how and why an expert jumper died. >> in the water.

parachute. >> reporter: the u.s. coast guard and emergency crews rushed in to rescue the navy s.e.a.l. who plunged into new york harbor sunday after his parachute malfunctione d a u.s. military sky diving exhibition. the s.e.a.l. was taken to a local hospital in new jersey where he was later pronounced dead. >> our hearts and our prayers go out to his family and i ask for all of your prayers for the navy s.e.a.l. community who lost a true patriot today. >> reporter: after jumping from a helicopter, the navy s.e.a.l. was somehow separated from his parachute, seen here, which landed in a jersey city parking lot without him. >> as they were landing, out of the corner of my eye i saw a splash and i heard a very distinct thump. >> new york city, how is it going, u.s. navy parachute team. >> reporter: the elite skydiving demonstration team, based in san diego and made up of active duty navy s.e.a.l. and special

warfare crewmen. the leap frogs dive from as i as 12,000 feet using smoke canisters, flags and multiman formation. >> considering i have a son in the military and for something to, you know, somebody's got to report that back to their family, it's horrible. >> reporter: the navy has not yet released that navy s.e.a.l.'s identity as they notify the next of kin. anthony. >> anna werner, so sad, thanks. a shooting rampage in mississippi took the lives of eight people, including a sheriff's deputy. deputy william dur was killed saturday after responding to what was a domestic disturbance call. the suspect william cory godbolt was arrested after an all-night manhunt. he spoke to a local reporter with "the clarion ledger" moments after he was handcuffed. other seven victims are reportedly members of godbolt'ses family. david is in mississippi at the home where the shootings began. david, good morning.

>> good morning. the deputy was told there was an unwanted guest who was here at this home. that guest turned out to be a family member. at some point it's believed the deputy told the man you got to go. and in the process of leaving, that man allegedly pulled a weapon from his back pocket, shot and killed the deputy, and three other women at this home. and then his arrest was caught on camera. >> i love my wife. i love my kids. they would not let me live and let live. >> reporter: officers tackled and arrested the alleged killer willy gold bolt following a killing spree. he said deputy dur was not his target. >> my pain wasn't for him. he was just there. >> reporter: the first shooting around 11:30 p.m. saturday at this home where godbolt's wife was staying with the couple's two children. the wife had left him three weeks ago. >> somebody called the officer. people that didn't live at the house. that's what they do. they intervene. they cost him his life.

i'm sorry. >> reporter: in addition to deputy dur police say godbolt killed three women and fled. over roughly the next six hours he allegedly killed four more people at two other homes in lincoln county, mississippi. once arrested he said he wanted the police to kill him. >> my intentions was to have you all kill me. i ran out of bullets. >> barbara says her grandson jordan blackwell was one of the victims. >> we got involved and my -- my grandson was lying on the floor. >> reporter: when he wasn't on duty deputy dur was a ventriloquist who had a knack for making people laugh. >> he was an amazing dad and husband. >> reporter: officer brady who worked side by side with dur many years made a promise to dur's widow. >> i told her we've got your back. if you ever need us, here we are. >> reporter: deputy dur is survived by his wife and a young

son. the alleged killer here did not shoot his own wife or his children even though they were all inside the home when the killing spree started and it's worth noting when this ended, we're told there was a homeowner who actually shot the suspect but then ended up being killed by that suspect. >> such a tragic story. david begnaud, thank you. >> severe thunderstorms could threaten 46 million people today from texas to new york. the biggest risk is across the carolinas and from south texas to the lower mississippi valley. in parts of missouri, powerful wind gusts over the weekend pushed over trees and knocked out power to thousands. two people were killed in branson, missouri, and one person missing after floodwaters swept away their car. >> sunday's indianapolis 500 was a battle from start to finish. with a lot of accidents in between. >> oh, my goodness what a huge crash. >> the scariest of the day involving scott dickson on lap 53 went airborne, hit a fence

after striking jay howard's car. you won't believe this, both drivers walked away. takuma sato went on to become the first japanese driver to win the indy 500. so excited crossing the finish line he screamed into his radio once, twice, and then some more and then had his 2% milk to celebrate it all. >> real milestone for japan that's great. good for them. a scary mishap caught op camera is prompting new concerns about water slides safety. ahead, how a young boy was tossed on the concrete after an 80-foot plunge and what's being done to make sure it doesn't good moon morning. on this memorial day stepping out we have cloud cover from the coast to the bay into our inland areas and pretty robust breeze that will continue northwest 10 to 20 during the day. 50s across the board from the beaches through vallejo into benicia, martinez, walnut creek. today temperatures with only partial coast clearing in the

50s, 60s bay side, 70s peninsulas, 70s and 80s inland, warmest towards the delta. the heroic response to hate speech is uniting the city of >> portland, oregon. ahead, how two men g

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months after birth. and two snapcha this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning, it is 7:26. i'm anne makovec. police say the 35-year-old man fatally shot by an officer this weekend in san jose threatened police with an ax. it happened after a disturbance call in an apartment complex on east st. john's street early yesterday morning. that suspect suffered from mental illness. authorities working to figure out the cause of this carport fire in vallejo. this happened yesterday morning on griffin drive. nobody was injured but plenty of smoke and flames as you can see in a neighboring home -- and a neighboring home did have some damage. we have your weather and traffic coming up next. ,,,,,,

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good morning. 7:27 and here's a check of your traffic, very light conditions out on the roadways at this time. here's a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. no metering lights, no delays. we will take it down to the richmond, san rafael bridge toll plaza. traffic very light as well. speeds are in the green across the board. 101 at 380 north of sfo, no delays yet. check in with roberta now on the forecast. >> the fog is getting thicker and thicker and so are the low clouds. tip top of the bay bridge. the towers 525 feet above the water so the ceiling is lowering. delays at sfo up to 59 minutes on some arriving flights. 50s out the door, only partial clearing at best at the coast in the 50s, otherwise mid-80s inland, cooler on tuesday. ,,,,,,,,

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go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you. ♪ you're looking at the first big concert held in manchester, england, since the deadly terror bombing one week ago outside an ariana grande. they performed "don't look back in anger" in front of some 50,000 fans. they embraced the 1996 song by guardian says

british airways passengers are facing a third day of disruptions at laup's heathrow airport. they grounded all flights in london on saturday after its computers crashed. thousands of traveler waited hours in line. many spent the night in terminal. they say gatwick airport should run at full force today. the telegraph talked about the much talked about the handshake between president ema.

he said the firm handshake was intentional. it's called a moment of truth. a brushfire was sparked by a gas powered weed whacker. it's now mostly contained. "the baltimore sun" says that city's mayor is considering removing confederate monuments. mayor katherine pugh said, quote, following in the foot steps of new orleans. baltimore could auction off its monuments. >> and "the wall street journal" outlines president trump's plan to save the postal service $47 million within ten years. they could drop delivery days such as saturday. it suggests new ways to set rates and complete deliveries. the post office has suffered

mul multi-billion-dollar losses since the last decade. muslims are praising two who were killed by teenagers during a deadly tie r.a.i.d. one of the women was wearing a muslim head covering. they killed recent grad and a retired army intervened. the messages are different but the consistent theme is you are heroes. >> they lost their lives because of me and my friend and the way we look. >> destinee man fwum and her

friend were confronted by jeremy christian. as they were told to get out of his country, three bystanders came to his defense. >> he started arguing and stabbing people and there was just blood everywhere. we just started running for our lives. >> two of the three men were killed. 23-year-old taliesin myrddin and namkai-meche were killed. rachel macy tried to help them. >> i held him. i want everybody on the street to know i loved them. >> reporter: 53-year-old ricky best was also killed. an army veteran and father of four. his son eric says he's not surprised he stepped in to help. >> it doesn't matter their color or religion. he helped those in need. >> reporter: christian was

arrested after someone called the police. this video of christian was was taken just one day before the attack. >> we've got a christian or muslim driver,'ll stab you too. move forward. >> reporter: christian does not hide. >> he was at those rallies yelling hate speech. >> reporter: portland's police chief hopes they do not remember the multiple abilities of violence. >> one of the diseased is a

another helped him with his wounds. christian is set to be arraigned tomorrow. a 10-year-old boy walked away with only scrapes and bruises in bay area a he flew off a water slide in a brand-new park. video shows him sliding over the edge and tumbling opt the concrete. the park had just opened for memorial day weekend. slide is closed today and will be inspected by the manufacturer. tee marco morgan looks as the investigation. >> they show as he was plunged. as he gets to the drop you can see him ride along the edge. he was able to get up and walk away. >> we will shut the slight down and make sure that the slide is

operating safely. >> the boy suffered only minor injuries including scratches on his back and shoulder. his parents took him to the hospital and he was checked out to be okay. >> he was checked out by our staff. he was fine and in good mobility and good spirits when he left. >> reporter: in kansas city last august a 10-year-old caleb schwab died while riding the tallest water slide. that ride will be demolished. they settled the case for nearly $20 million. this happened on dopening day. the rides were tested extensively before the park opened. the height requirement is 48 inches. >> our thoughts are with the family who had this experience and we don't want to have that repeated. we're going to do everything we can to make sure that doesn't happen again. >> wow. that's scary.

>> you said something interesting. it's how you fall. >> luckily he looks like he fell out of it the right way. >> he was low at that point. >> weekend road rash. all right. babies born to mothers with the zika virus are carefully monitored. ahead, a mom who got zika when she was seven-months pregnant. see how her 4-month-old baby doing now. today is the 100th anniversary of president anniversary of pmy day starts well before i'm in the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. i need to shave my a1c i'm always on call. an insulin that fits my schedule is key. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients.

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florida's raining season is ramping up and so is the threat of mosquitos carrying the zika virus. more than 5,000 people in the u.s. have reported having zika since last year. most caught it overseas, but nearly all, 224 locally transmitted cases in 2016

happened in florida. a recent study reports the virus likely began spreading last year in florida months earlier than the first confirmed locally transmitted case. miami/dade county is working to control mosquito populations and reduce zika infections. the virus is especially dangerous for pregnant women. manuel bojorquez. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the unofficial start of summer means a renewed push for zika awareness. the cdc says it's still seeing up to 40 new pregnant women with zika every week nationwide. the department of health says there's been no new locally transmitted cases since march but miami officials are not letting their guard down.

38-year-old yessica flores is reportedly nervous. when daughter daniela was born, she looked and sounded like any normal newborn. no obvious bikts defects. her father gave thanks right on the birking roomg floor. she still continues to be measured for developments. >> she appears to be every bit a beautiful healthy baby girl but what are the risks for her going forward? >> part of the reason we continue to bring her baby back for checkups, we want see are the backs of the eyes developing normally, is the baby hearing normally. >> reporter: dr. christine curry heads the department in miami. she says one in ten have some sort of serious birth defect but she worries that many are not receiving critical follow-up

care. >> we lose about a quarter of those families after delivery where they go back to their community hospital, community pediatrician, and they don't stay engaged with our kay. that means we don't have any data on what's happening with them. >> reporter: in south florida crews are hitting the ground early using larvacide to kill the mosquitos before they hatch. last year they dropped it in many zika zones and residents protested. miami/dade's mayor -- >> it's your personal responsibility that you don't become a transmitter. he's our message. all of us have take care of us. >> reporter: but not every homeowner is not up to speed. >> you thought it was gone. >> yes. zika is not gone. >> it's not gun.

>> yessica flores told us she went public to araise awareness so other women can avoid the stress and anxiety. >> is this something we have to live with? >> we live in a time of zika and this is something we're going o deal with this season and next season ultimately until there's treatment, vaccination, or both, this is the world that we live in. >> reporter: the zika vaccine is still in its second stage of testing. a recent report from stanford university suggests that zika can be transmitted at a temperature of 84 degrees. that's 6 degrees lower tha

from the kpix5 studios in san francisco, good morning, everybody, on this memorial day, the coast is not clear. we are stuck and a stratus of low clouds, fog, even drizzle. temperatures right now in the 50s. we will have clearing inland where we will top off in the low to mid-80s, otherwise 70s around the peninsula today, 60s around the bay, partial clearing at best at the beaches only in the 50s, we will have cooler temperatures tuesday, wednesday, modest warmup thursday, warmer towards next weekend. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by novartis. for people with heart failure, tomorrow is not a given. but entresto is a medicine that helps make more tomorrows possible. ♪ tomorrow, tomorrow... ♪ i love ya, tomorrow in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto helped more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine.

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talk to your advisor about a brighter financial future. the summit is right there. >> he made a triumphant return to mt. everest. he made it to the huest peek. he and his partner cory richards have been posting on snapchat. last year we followed the two as they tried to scale mt. everest minus oxygen tanks. at that time adrian did not make it while categoriy did. this year was different. adrian was able to push to the top. john blackstone got a taste.

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it is four minutes before 8:00. i'm anne makovec. investigators are trying to figure out how a young boy flew off of a water slide. it happened at the brand-new water park in dublin. at the end of the video you can see the boy fly into the air and then land on the concrete. he walks away with only scratches. he is okay. if you plan on traveling today, you might want to give yourself a little extra time. the delays are expected at sfo. crews have been working on runway repairs and that's already caused backups this weekend. it could only get worse with the holiday upon us. traffic and weather coming up next. ,,,,,,

here's a check of your traffic. starting to see slowdowns, busy out there along highway 85, this is if you're heading in the northbound direction, you

can see speeds drop just below 20 miles per hour as you're approaching highway 17, still a 22 minute ride. we are tracking a crash northbound 101 at 680, this is not causing any backup or delay but you may see flashing lights if you are heading through that area. san mateo bridge, a little foggy out there. 16 minute ride from hayward on into foster city. roberta. it's may gray, this is our live weather camera looking out past pier 9 towards the bay bridge. the ceiling lowering this morning with the low clouds, fog, marine layer roughly 1000 to 1500 feet deep. 60s bay side, 70s, pleasant around the peninsula and into our inland areas, low 80s inland, pretty cooler tuesday.

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's memorial day, monday, may 29th, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." ahead we remember president john f. kennedy born 100 years ago today. bob schieffer looks at how kennedy's ground breaking use of media compares to our president. but first, here's today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> the president is standing by his son-in-law. >> angela merkel suggested that europe can no longer count on the u.s. and britain as reliable allies. >> how significant is it to hear the chancellor of germany hear that? >> the nine day trip was

successful, but this is the most significant development that comes out of the president's first foreign trip. >> anyone thought that pressure from the u.s. or china would have slowed down the north korea missile test is wishful thinking. >> crowds are gathered here when they became witnesses to the tragedy. investigators must determine how and why an expert jumper died. >> sato became the first japanese winner of the indy 500. >> i have to admit why i came today -- i love ice cream. >> joe biden gave a commencement speech at corn nell university. >> the former vp was honored with his own flavor of ice cream called big, bad white and biden. >> it's really good. . >> everybody shows up for ice cream. >> yeah. is there such a thing as bad ice

cream? >> never heard of it. >> yeah. >> hi, there, i'm anthony mason. happy memorial day. charlie, norah, gayle are off. president trump is back at the white house this morning defending his son-in-law and senior adviser, jared kushner. reports this weekend claim kushner discussed creating secret back channel communications between the trump transition and russia during a december meeting. >> homeland security secretary john kelly says multiple lines of communication with another government are nothing alarming. >> it's both normal in my opinion and acceptable. any way that you can communicate with people particularly organizations that are maybe not particularly friendly to us is a good thing. >> the president said in a statement to "the new york times," quote, jared is doing a great job for the country. i have total confidence in him. u.s. backed iraqi forces are on a new offensive to recapture the last mosul neighborhood

under isis control. the terror group is using snipers and suicide car bombers in heavily civilian areas. the battle for the strong hold has lasted more than seven months. charlie d'agata is with the iraqi forces on the edge of the old city, covering what may by the final days of the fight. >> reporter: good morning. this as far as iraqi forces have been able to get towards the old city as they advance from the south on the other side of that mound. they have been taking sniper fire. now throughout the weekend, we have witnessed the u.s. and iraqi artillery, heavy weapons and mortars have been fired into the areas which came as a surprise to us because the u.n. estimates there's as many as 200,000 civilians that are still trapped inside the old city. and it's getting more difficult to pin point these isis targets as they move around these congested heavily densely populated areas. as they advance from the south, the north and the west, three

different iraqi forces closing in on the old city. they're making progress and they have made progress over the weekend but it's getting slowed as they reach these narrow streets and alleyways where they have to hunt down isis milita militants. we spoke to the medics nearby who are waiting for a surge of patients after the people who are in that old city after the collapsed buildings will start pouring out of that. that's the next thing we're expecting as the iraqi forces close in on this isis strong hold. there will be a flood of refugees in desperate need of help. for "cbs this morning," charlie d'agata, mosul, iraq. >> some excellent reporting there from charlie. thank you. 100 years ago our 35th president, john fitzgerald kennedy was born.

his inauguration address included a famous line that still resonates today. >> and so my fellow americans, ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. >> but kennedy was also the youngest president to leave office. he was shot to death less than three years after that speech. cbs news contributor bob schieffer covered the assassination. he's in washington with the legacy and how he mastered the megaphone of his age. >> good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know with the youth and the glamour and the excitement that the kennedys brought to the white house, they turned the black and white movie of american politics into blazing technicolor. then with his tragic death, john kennedy became not just an icon but an almost mythical figure. to many, they became the america's royal family. jfk had some real accomplishments.

he created the peace corps. he committed america to go to the moon and we did. but most of all, he inspired young americans to public service. the one thing that had the most to do with shaping his presidency was a thing that got him elected -- television. he was our first television president. >> the candidates need no introduction. >> reporter: the nation had never seen a presidential debate until the letter known senator from massachusetts faced rich around nixon in 1960. historian robert dallek remembers kennedy as cool and presidential. not so the vice president. >> nixon was sweating. the makeup was running down his face. somebody else said he look -- it looked as if they had embalmed him before he had died and this gave kennedy a significant advantage. >> those who heard the debate on radio thought it a draw. some thought that nixon won. >> the price line has been held

very well within the united states. >> reporter: but those who watched on tv thought kennedy the clear winner. in what would be a very close election analysts said that the tv debate tipped the election to kennedy. kennedy became the first president to allow live coverage of his news conferences and he held an average of one every 16 days. >> that meeting should be properly prepared at a lower level and then we can have a -- >> he called it the 6:00 comedy hour. and the journalists loved him because he was witty. he was charming. engaging. and handsome. >> reporter: kennedy was briefly a newspaper man in his youth. he understood the power of the press and understood how to put himself and his family in the best light. >> for a nation that is afraid to let its people judge the truth and falls in the open market is a nation that's afraid of its people. >> reporter: through the new

medium, americans came to know kennedy in a more personal way than any of his predecessors. which made his tragic death that day in dallas all the more difficult to accept. as a nation we had never experienced anything like it. >> from dallas, texas, the flash apparently official. president kennedy died at 1 p.m. central standard time. >> for the first time an entire nation had watched the horrendous scenes unfold in realtime. those who saw it would never forget. >> the fact that kennedy was snatded -- was assassinated has contributed to this idea he's an immortal figure. he's frozen in our memories at the age of 46. >> reporter: jfk's presidency lasted just over 1,000 days. even so, americans still rate him among the top rank of american presidents. >> he has the kind of

charismatic hold on the public's imagination. and now we live in a time when people are very disillusioned with politics and with presidential leadership. and they look to the past that becomes a kind of life line. >> reporter: steven levingston sees a parallel in his mastery of television and president trump's use of twitter. >> so both of these men without maybe realizing it entirely rode the new media of their era into the white house. >> i think livingston makes an interesting point. i thought the founders were great writers when most people got their news by the written word. franklin roosevelt was the first to recognize the power of radio and kennedy was the absolute best at television and no doubt that president trump used twitter to great effect in the campaign. here's the difference.

i don't remember anyone telling kennedy you need to stop doing so much television. but everywhere i turn, i hear trump supporters saying if only he would stop those tweets. >> so bob, do you think he's become less effective with twitter now that he's in the white house? >> well, he is going to have to find something other than twitter to get this business about this investigation into what's going on to the russians resolved. this thing is going to dog him till the end of his days unless he presents some evidence, unless he cooperates with the special counsel. unless he gets it all out there on the table. until he does that, he can tweet till the cows come home and it's not going to make any difference. >> bob schieffer with perspective, we appreciate it. thank you. chip reid has a special look at the special keepsakes. >> in this huge warehouse in

maryland there are hundreds of thousands of objects left at the vietnam veterans memorial over the years. everything from letters to cigars to catcher's gloves. even a motorcycle. coming up on "cbs this morning," i'll introduce you to this emotionally powerful collection,

raw fish in a bowl may not sound like real food. who says that. but when you call it powe carrick people can't get enough of it. people can't get enough of it and ahead, the popularity of this hawaiian export. you're watching "cbs this morning." your eyes work as hard as you do. but do they need help making more of their own tears? if you have chronic dry eye caused by reduced tear production

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. our real food series takes look at a fresh dish as hawaiian as the hue last. poke. it's long been an island mainstay for locals and tourists. now the dish is showing up in dishes across the country.

but it's racing concerns about it. john blackstone traveled to hawaii to look at the appeal. >> reporter: millions seek hawaii each year for the sun and sea breezes. increasingly they also come for poke. >> it's really good. >> it's an essential part of a diet for hawaiians like ray ho. >> how long have you been eating poke? >> all my life. >> lately he's seen it transf m transformed. >> they're looking at different ways of making it. >> reporter: at a restaurant on the beach. >> we have a sesame oil. >> he's a poke perfectionist. >> you've done it, chef. >> i've made a few. >> reporter: as poke has made a

promise they're popping up across the country. zack is hoping to take it across the country. >> reporter: it makes some in hawaii proud but others a little bit fishy. >>'ve looked at it pt. we don't throw pineapples and boynes. i've seen weird things leak what is that. >> reporter: what he worries about is new popularity of poke could lead to overfishing. they report that 90% of fish stocks are fished or overfished. even in hawaii, fishermen doan

know. >> there's nobody living under the water who says, oh, there's more. >> the aloha poke company says it uses sustainable and reliable business to make sure fish and business sticks often for a long time. >> a lot of people wonder if it's fad. i'm here to say poke is here. >> he can get poke at home in california. it's just not the same as having it in hawaii. the truth is palm trees and sea breezes may make everything taste better. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, hawaii. >> i don't know. i don't know. >> everything in hawaii does taste better. >> i mean, it's fish.

it's delicious. >> maybe with the pineapple. >> the boyne. >> yeah, all right. another seafood story coming up. a california man thought he was done when the shark attacked his kayak. ahead, video of the encounter and what happens next. plus o oscar winning actress melissa leo and her executive producer jim carrey. you're watching "cbs this morning." to help maintain your skin's natural balance. for a free sample, call 1-877-get-tena. the opioid my doctor prescribed for my chronic back pain backed me up-big time. before movantik, i tried to treat it myself. spent time, money. no go. but i didn't back down. i talked to my doctor. she said: one, movantik was specifically designed for

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ever over bethe shark. watch it. >> forget "jaws." this video shows a real great white shark attack. it happened in monterey bay. you see him in the circle there. an onshore bystander took the video. you see the shark thrashing around the kayak. the man was able to swim away and was rescued by somebody nearby on a sailboat. >> you want may kayak, you can have it. >> you're going to need a bigger boat. >> prince williams says it's taken him 20 years to talk about princess diana's death.

and new rev this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it is 8:25. i'm anne makovec. heads up for travelers, there is no b.a.r.t. service today between fruitvale and lake merritt. crews are rebuilding the traps there so there is a free shuttle bus running during the closure but you can expect a 20 to 40 minute delay. large crowds expected today at the presidio in san francisco. it is the one frightening annual memorial day celebration. it all starts at 10:30 this morning with a march to the san francisco national cemetery. and we have your holiday traffic and weather coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. 8:55. here is your traffic -- excuse me, 8:27. we are tracking a light ride for folks making their way along the peninsula, this is 101 near 380 and you can see traffic nice and light in the green in both directions if you're heading over to sfo, your ride is pretty light still. not too many cars out on the roadway. we are tracking a delay-free ride heading over to the bay bridge toll plaza. no delays making your way into the city, 14 minute commute from the maze into downtown. just want to remind you chp's maximum enforcement remains in effect until 11:59 this evening. they will be looking for impaired driving, speeding, distracted driving, seat belts and dui checkpoints. don't give them a reason to pull you over. that is a check of your traffic.

let's check in with are nota with the -- roberta with the forecast. >> good morning. sfo 59 minute delay so some arriving flights due to that right there, gray may or call it may gray, whatever you want to call it, it sure is not pretty out there right now. and it is cool. temperaturewise 51 degrees in san francisco, otherwise 52 in santa rosa, been in the mid-50s around oakland and san jose much of the morning. later today temperatures topping off in the 50s at the beaches with barely any clearing there, even a little bit of drizzle this morning. 60s with partial bay clearing, 70s around the pennsylvania and really -- peninsula and really refreshing inland, seasonal, mild conditions. heading towards the delta or cherry picking in brentwood, high today 84. winds north to 24 miles per hour. cooler tuesday, wednesday. we begin to moderate on thursday and then warmer weather for the first weekend of june. ,,,,,,,,,,

this is a look at the vietnam memorial. ahead, chip reid reveals some of them and shows how the public will soon be able to learn from them. welcome back to "cbs this morning." right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "fortune" reports that uber and lyft plan to be back in austin. they pulled out after they were required to have fingerprint background checks. the governor of texas is expected to sign a bill overturning the rules.

"variety" says "pirates of themeanwhile "baywatch" belly flopped. "it only took in $189 million. petra kvitova was stabbed in the hand last year and needed extenze itch surgery to save her a rear. sergei. he plans to use it for personal travel as well as humanitarian missions worldwide. britain's prince william opens up to british "g "q"

magazine. he regrets that his moe will never meet his wife katherine or his kids. he said i could not do my shoot the july issue of "gq oklahoma city thunder "gq on thursday. an asian elephant was born friday after a pregnancy of nearly two years. the poor mother! his birth rate -- >> worth it. >> ready for this? -- 287 pounds. >> like me. >> i don't know if that's big or small for a baby. >> i suppose small. i don't know. >> memorial day is a time for americans to remember more than 11 million men and women in the military who have died serving our country. thousands of motorcycles roared through washington yesterday in the annual ride for freedom.

the nonprofit advocacy group rolled through. the service is scheduled today. the black gra nitd slab features photographs. other here, a teddy bare. it's all in an effort to honor them. they ee less it a white range of responses. some stand in silence. others pray or offer a final salute.

many feel compelled to leave things. they send them here, a massivewarehouse in maryland, filled to the rafters with object left since 1982. >> reporter: ranger j er catalo them. >> do you know the at the? >> we don't have a total but a guess. 400,000. we won't fully know up till we have everything cat lolged which we don't r they range from works o art to dog tags to a motorcycle. this harley was left by the hall thanks to a wisconsin chapter,

vietnamed advocacy group to remember the vietnam members missing in action. each item is treated with reverence but some hit harder than others. >> this is a letter from someone to someone in vietnam who passed away. >> reporter: he didn't come home. carol wrote, dear jim, you are still the 21-year-old chopper pilot, curly haired and blue eyes and bracelet. they symbolize whou you are. >> i imagine the lady who wrote it and think of my husband. >> we want to have that visceral representation. >> reporter: jason bane is a curator with the vietnam veteran's war foundation. e's working with the service for an educational center to be built near the wall.

>> what we have here is an infant's letter. >> reporter: soon after this was built. >> i wanted to bring you a teddy bear but couldn't part with it. instead, broit your first sweater. yo are always in my heart. how i love you. >> that's typical of the kind of authentic you find there. >> somef thearly objects are just packed with that raw emotion. >> reporter: other etem like this care package are haunting reminders of families suffering unbearable loss. >> it arrived in country about the time he was killed in action and unfortunately it was simply stamped with the date, kia. >> killed in action. >> and that was sent home to his family. >> and that's what they saw. >> years later they left the package. >> he said, charles stewart, mom

and dad want you to have these cookies and kool-aid. >> some items reflect the deep longing for closure felt by many vietnam veterans. one left this photograph. >> delta 1. your face haunts me and the name is gone. >> so this photo was left by someone who knew him by how he looks but didn't know which name was his on the wall. >> couldn't identify him, couldn't take a name rubbing. in a way couldn't co. pleat that experience. for us that's really the mission. it's connect the faces to the name. >> he hopes putting objects on display along with photos o the fallen will help families and the nation to heal. >> it will give vitters to the center a but more depth o that experience to not just read the names but to see these faces and to understand that these were real people, real human beings who had lives taken short. >> they're still raising money

for the vietnam warred indication center but the plan is to build it across the road and understood growth so it won't interfere with the visual experience of visiting wall and in additioning they also hope to include photographs of everybody single person whose name is on this wall. dana? >> chip reid with a wonderful story there. i mean you look at that. the last words there, the idea that it would be personalized, everybody can sort of associate now, not just see a name. >> i covered the opening of the vietnam veterans memorial in 1982. it was then and is now. it immediately makes it personal but there are always objects at the wall that people leave. 's so touching. >> 58,000 american heroes. thank you, chip. >> especially today. that's what today is about. those who paid the ultimate

sacrifice. melissa kwlooe has played dozens of characters. she's in a new role "i'm dying up ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

this man? >> oh, my god. you know what that sounds like?

he's a crook. >> he's organized. >> he's a cab driver. i don't think so. i think he's goic to steal your son's money and rob him blind. >> incredible acting. she's played more than 100 characters in more than ten years. she started on "all of my children." she's been in lots of means. >> jim carrey who got his start back then is the executive

your stage. there's loom for me too. i need the stage to prove it. >> when you're ready. >> milliliter leo is with us. good morning. >> good morning. thank for having me. >> you think, comedy. you think it's just going to be funny. what can viewers exhibit from this? >> it's a drama about standup comics the way i like to seet. they're playing comics. we have actors playing comics. both our writer and our producer, michael aguierre and

david. >> you play a very powerful figure here. you're goldie and you run the club. you basic le anoint these comedians who all want to get on "the tonight show." >> you say anoint like she's some kind of god. pea think that of her. wu she's not. she knows funny from not funny and that's all she's interested in. she doesn't care if you're white or black or boy or girl. she doesn't want you on her stage if you not going to be fun iffy. >> makes sense. you are a method actress. tell me how long it takes? >> how long do you have? >> it's an often long procedure.

if you want to act, i hope to got you've god a method. i had to use -- sometimes as an actor you use little or no technique. you can step right into the role. not so for me and goldie. goldie has talents that i don't possess. she has a way that is not my way. she presents herself to the world in a way that not the way i present myself to the world. she is what i would call a long reach for me. i'm more interested in the character than myself. that's par of the my method. >> and people know that time and remember missy shore and the role she made. this isn't missy shore though.

>> not missy. hi, missy. yeah, you're exactly light. there's one woman hadid what missy shore did it in the time she did it and that was to tack a group it. vaudeville had died. missy shore in my opinion and you can read it in the book "i'm dying up here" invented a place for sfand upkohn comics. sent only cometics and that was unprecedented and that's the only way i'm playing missy shore at all. >> another comic is jim carrey. how involved was he? >> he was involved because he would not have.

he also give us the producer he gave us dinner and sim cari appearance. jim is tacking care of helms and we're taking care of the show. >> you work with a large ensemble of actors, comedian yans. they're so funny on show. i find myself laughing at the standup machines. do you mentor offscreen? >> no. i always work with the ones i work with whether they want to or not. indeed the stan jouped are sharing together. it was one o the great joys. it's rare in the work i do you have such a good time, a sense

of camaraderie you imagine is there. you really love each other. >> you can see. it comes across. >> thank you for coming here on memorial day. >> my love to all the vets and their families. up next, a soccer match gets off to a flying start with a drone delivery and you can here more, expended originals and,,,,

the portuguese soccer final was a spectacle before it began. the guy delivered match ball to kick off the championship game.

>> that does it for us. be,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

this is a kpix5 morning update. good morning. it's 8:55. i'm kenny choi. investigators are trying to figure out how a boy flew off a water slide over the weekend. it happened at the new water park in dublin at the end of the ride you can see the boy go in the air and land on the concrete. he walked away with some scratches but is okay. authorities are working to figure out the cause of this carport fire in vallejo. it happened yesterday morning on griffin drive. no one was hurt but a neighboring home suffered some damage. and large crowds expected today at the presidio in san francisco for the one frightening annual memorial day commemoration. it starts at 10:30 this morning with a march to the san francisco national cemetery. weather and traffic in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. 8:57 and we are tracking a new accident, this is along southbound 101, a motorcycle crash and it's in the north bay. this is right neither manuel freitas parkway. you may see flashing lights. emergency crews on the scene. we will take it over to the richmond, san rafael bridge. not too many cars out on the roadways right now. if you have plans, leave now because the roadways will get much busier throughout the day.

golden gate bridge no delays and bay bridge toll plaza, no metering lights this morning. no delays. that is a check of your traffic. let's check on the forecast now with roberta. >> thanks, jaclyn. have a great die. hi, everybody. we have the clouds surging inland into the mount vaca area. now a clearing of the skies. good looking day away from the bay. you can see mount diablo in the background there. in mount vaca to discovery bay, brentwood, the warmest temperatures today, right now everybody in the 50s. we haven't been -- we have been picking up winds 10 to 15 around the rim of the bay. 25 in fairfield. winds consistent northwest 10 to 20 later today. numberwise, partial clearing at best at the beaches at the 60s. 50s bay side, 70s peninsula. seasonable day. and 70s to 80s the further out you go. great boating on the delta today. cooler conditions tuesday, wednesday, then a modest warmup beginning on the first day of june on thursday. ,,,,,,,,

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