♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, may 31st, 2017. welcome to "cbs this morning." breaking news, a man is arrested on gun charges inside the trump international hotel in washington. police say he drove there with an assault rifle, a handgun and ammunition. also breaking, president trump tells people close to him that he will pull the u.s. out of the paris climate accord. and the president gets a huge response after a mystery typo on twitter overnight. plus a massive car bomb kills at least 80 people near western embassies in afghanistan. more than 300 are wounded. >> but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds.

chaos in the aftermath, carnage everywhere, burnt-out cars, people bloodied walking away. >> a deadly suicide bomb rocks kabul. >> this massive bomb going off. it's estimated that it killed at least 80 people and injured hundreds more. >> people say that they felt the ground shake. it felt like an earthquake. >> d.c. police arresting a man with multiple guns at the trump international hotel. >> ammo was found inside his car. >> president trump is telling people close to him that the united states will withdraw from the paris climate accord negotiated under president obama. >> the united states has successfully shot down an intercontinental ballistic missile during the first-ever defense test of its kind. >> since north korea hasn't yet tested an icbm until now, the u.s. is ahead on points. >> the suspect in a deadly stabbing spree in portland, oregon, was arraigned on murder charges. >> you call it terrorism, i call it patriotism. you hear me? die. >> a jetblue flight was forced

to make an emergency landing due to a fire inside the cabin sparked by a computer laptop's lithium battery. >> kathy griffin holding a fake bloody head of president trump. >> political pornography from a d-list comedian. >> the president's tweets usually provide the clearest view of his thoughts but a midnight tweet has many wondering just what he meant by this. covfefe, the pronunciation is up for debate. >> and all that matters. >> good luck in your future endeavors. >> bernie sanders was beset by a wardrobe malfunction at the start of his address at brooklyn college. >> on "cbs this morning." >> the culture of defiance in manchester. the victims of the terror attack have been remembered by liam gallagher. >> the stage was set with 22 candles to honor those killed as the crowd chanted "stand up for the >> stand up for the 22, stand up

for the 22, stand up for the 22. >> this morning's eye-opener is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning." as you wake up in the west, we have breaking news that is still unfolding in washington. police in the capital arrested a man this morning on weapons charges inside the trump international hotel near the white house. >> sources tell cbs news the man is from pennsylvania. the guns and ammunition in question were in his car. julianna goldman is outside the trump hotel with what we know so far. julianna, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you can see behind me here at the trump hotel, the scene is now clear but we are learning more details about what happened earlier this morning. the man who was arrested was heavily armed. he had an assault rifle, a glock handgun, and ammunition was also found in his car. d.c. police got a tip that this man was on his way to

washington. d.c. police are handling the investigation and they're being helped, partnered with federal authorities, including the secret service. the motive of this man is unknown, but we do know that since donald trump became president, there have been security concerns at his properties not just here blocks from the white house, around the country and also around the world. we're awaiting more information from d.c. police. they'll be holding a press conference later this morning to update us on the investigation so far. there's more breaking news from the white house. president trump is telling people close to him that the u.s. will withdraw from the historic paris agreement on climate change. the president has also discussed renegotiating the plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions with his senior staff. the president refused a request to endorse the deal on his trip to europe last week. he said he will be announcing his decision on the accord in the next few days. 195 countries signed the agreement.

they agreed to cut greenhouse gas emissions. president trump's twitter followers were puzzled over some of his newest messages. the first one sent late last night was unfinished. it read despite constant negative press covfefe. what? that tweet was later deleted. and then the president defeated this morning, who can figure out the true meaning of covfefe? enjoy! major garrett is at the white house. major, good morning. covfefe. >> reporter: good morning. meaning, i'm not sure what the meaning is. i'm still figuring out how to pronounce it. i'm going to go with corn cob, it's very simple and i understand that and can say it on live television. in all seriousness, the president's twitter handle this time cannot be blamed on his communications team, something he's been doing quite a bit here at the white house. he owns not only the unknown meaning, the mockery and the scrutiny that's coming with it. it's worth point out at a time when manchester, england,

baghdad, iraq, egypt, now afghanistan, have suffered through horrific terrorist attacks and there are ongoing questions about the conduct of jared kushner, senior white house advisor during the trump transition, it reminds all of us that it's important here to keep focused on the important as opposed to just the interesting. >> mr. kushner has volunteered to share with congress what he knows about these meetings. >> reporter: white house press secretary sean spicer suggested jared kushner's status as a person of interest in the fbi investigation into possible russian collusion with the trump campaign remains unknown. >> your question assumes a lot of facts that are not substantiated by anything other than anonymous sources. >> reporter: cbs news confirmed last week that kushner, the president's son-in-law, is part of the fbi probe. spicer would not discuss conversations between kushner and russian officials about establishing a back-channel system for communications. he also denied the president was involved. >> you're asking if he approves of an action that is not a

confirmed action. i'm not going to get into what the president did or did not discuss. >> reporter: on twitter the president declared russian officials must be laughing at the u.s. and how a lame excuse for why the democrats lost the election has taken over the fake news. >> ultimately the best messenger is the president himself. he's always proven that. >> reporter: fresh off the president's first overseas trip, the white house downplayed german chancellor angela merkel's suggestion that europe could no longer fully depend on the u.s. >> he has a lot of respect for her. >> reporter: but on twitter again the president spoke harshly of germany, citing a massive trade deficit and saying germany pays far less than they should on nato and military. spicer denied a rift beten the long-time allies. >> i think the relationship the president has had with merkel he would describe as fairly unbelievable. >> reporter: the president is back on twitter and more nimble than he was about midnight last night talking about carter page, a one-time foreign policy advisor to his campaign.

the president said the investigation is still a witch hunt and carter page should be allowed to testify to clear his name. charlie. >> thanks, major. sources tell cbs news the house intelligence committee now wants to speak with more than two dozen people in its investigation of russian election meddling. the list includes former trump campaign senior advisor boris epshteyn and president trump's personal attorney, michael cohen, who refuses to cooperate. also general michael flynn will hand over personal documents and business records under a senate intelligence committee subpoena. the pentagon says it successfully tested a missile defense system that could protect the united states from north korea. the military first fired a target missile yesterday from a remote island in the pacific. then it launched an interceptor missile from california to destroy it. video shows the interceptor launch. the ability to shoot down an intercontinental missile comes just days after the latest north korean missile test. david martin is at the pentagon.

david, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. since north korea has said it is finishing work on an intercontinental ballistic missile, this was an important demonstration that the u.s. has the capability at least under test conditions to shoot down an incoming icbm. the target, a missile with a trajectory and speed of an icbm, was launched from the pacific. minutes later, an interceptor missile blasted off from an air force base in california, maneuvering into the path of the incoming icbm traveling at roughly 4 miles per second. according to the pentagon's missile defense agency, the kill vehicle intercepted and destroyed the target in a direct collision. 36 interceptors are based in silos in california and alaska. they go on alert every time the u.s. expects another missile test by north korea. until now, the system had never been tested against a missile capable of threatening the u.s. homeland with a nuclear warhead.

this test which costs $244 million and nearly three years in the planning brings the overall success rate to 10 intercepts in 18 tries. a modest record even though test conditions allow time to move powerful raiders like this c-based x band radar into position. thomas karako is with the center for strategic and international studies. >> the most realistic test, the only true realistic test would be if north korea were to launch something at the united states. nobody wants that kind of realism. >> reporter: if it were the real thing with little or no warning, the u.s. would have to launch multiple interceptors against an incoming missile so if one missed the second or third might hit. >> and so in that sense you also kind of reduce the risk of any one particular interceptor failing and kind of increase the effectiveness, the likelihood that you're going to kill it. >> reporter: it's hard to think of the united states in an arms race with an impoverished country like north korea but that is essentially what's

happening. the u.s. missile defense is racing to keep ahead of north korean nuclear missiles. >> david, thank you. afghanistan's capital was thrown into chaos by one of its worst terror attacks in years. a huge car bomb killed at least 80 people and wounded at least 463 others. the explosion was just outside an area known for its intense security. a large number of western embassies are in that section of kabul, so is afghanistan's presidential palace. but officials say they do not know what the bomber's target was. debora patta is in london with the latest developments. >> reporter: today's blast not only resulted in massive casualties, it's also a significant security breaches athe suicide bomber managed to detonate the explosives at the checkpoint to the green zone, one of the most secure areas in the afghan capital. in a country that is so weary of war, it's hard to imagine things

deteriorating further. but today that happened when an explosion tore through the heart of the capital. and for the families of the dozens killed and the hundreds injured, this was the worst of days. the explosion was timed for maximum effect, rush hour traffic in kabul, when the roads are packed with early morning commuters. the location equally strategic, at the edge of one of the most highly secured areas of the capital, its diplomatic quarter. and the result, devastating. ambulances ferried the wounded, mostly civilians, to hospitals in the area, a never-ending line of horror. a wall street journal reporter was there. >> the glass shattered. i came down to check on the staff and our staff were all terrorized. >> reporter: both the taliban

and isis have been launching one bold attack after another in recent months. this despite the fact that the u.s. and its nato allies have been fighting alongside afghan troops for 16 years now. it's costing america more than $3 billion a month to keep just over 8,000 troops in afghanistan, a far cry from the about 100,000 troops of six years ago. the pentagon wants to reverse this. earlier this year america's top commander in afghanistan, john nicholson, told the senate armed forces committee that he needed thousands more troops. >> in your overall commander's assessment, are we winning or losing? >> mr. chairman, i believe we're in a stalemate. >> reporter: the taliban has denied any involvement in this attack and so far there has been no official claim of responsibility from any other extremist group. gayle. a fire onboard forced a jetblue flight to make an unexpected landing in michigan.

a passenger first reported smelling smoke coming from a carry-on bag. demarco morgan is here with how the fire was caused by a lithium battery in a laptop. demarco, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. flight 915 left new york's jfk airport early tuesday evening and was headed for san francisco. not long after smoke started pouring out of a backpack. that's when the pilot decided to diverse to grand rapids, michigan. >> we just talked to the pilot and he reported that it was a battery fire from a laptop in the passenger compartment. >> shortly after jetblue flight 915 left tuesday, passengers onboard started to notice something was wrong. >> we're at 35,000 feet and all of a sudden we hear an announcement and we look back in row 25 and we saw everybody standing up and smoke coming around. we didn't know what was going on. >> passenger alan honniball was on the flight with his daughter. >> i had no idea what was going on. i was kind of scared. >> she said the smoke came from

a portable laptop chargener a backpack. the fire was out before they landed but the plane was on the tarmac in michigan nearly three hours as emergency crews removed the device and made inspections. >> any injuries onboard from the fire? >> not that we're aware of. >> jetblue claimed that it came from a lithium device. list yum batteries have got fire in some devices. most laptops are powder lie lithium-ion batteries. this year there have been 12 fire-related incidents caused by lithium batteries. as they consider a ban on plaptops on flights from europe u.s. carriers are expressing concerns over storing lithium powered devices in cargo holds where a fire could burn unchecked. now, passengers say crew members responded quickly to the

incident and everyone remained calm. flight 915 landed safely in san francisco this morning. a former marine is in police custody after a nearly three-hour standoff at orlando international airport. officers arrested michael pettigrew after he pointed a fake gun and asked police to shoot him. amateur video shows police negotiating with him. >> throw your gun on the ground. >> the 26-year-old surrendered without any shots being fired. he will undergo mental evaluation. the man accused of a deadly stabbing spree on a portland, oregon, commuter train made several outbursts in his first court appearance. 35-year-old jeremy christian was arraigned yesterday on aggravated murder and other charges. he's accused of going on a hate-filled tirade against two teenagers. he allegedly stabbed three men who intervened to protect the teens. two were killed. court documents reveal startling

words by christian after his arrest. mireya villarreal is at the courthouse. >> reporter: good morning. jeremy christian sits behind bars right behind me. to hear his outburst yesterday was the soul survivor of the attack. >> free speech or die, this is america. get out if you don't like free speech. >> reporter: it was a defiant and angry jeremy christian that entered the portland courtroom tuesday. >> you call it terrorism, i call it patriotism. you hear me? die. >> reporter: police reports say christian is seen on surveillance video yelling racial and anti-muslim slurs on the commuter train ahead of the attack where he killed two people. micah fletcher, the surviving victim, sat in the front spectator row during the arraignment. according to court documents, he was told by doctors that his neck injury was just millimeters away from being fatal. >> death to the enemies of america. >> reporter: the affidavit said

after his arrest christian told police i just stabbed a bunch of blanks in their neck. i hope they all die. he called himself a patriot and said that's what liberalism gets you. late last month, christian attended a portland area right-wing march for free speech carrying a bat and spouting hate speech. that free speech rally and others like it were organized by joey gibson. he denounced christian's actions which others argue is against him. >> that's the frustrating part. they're trielg to use it to control me and make me stand down and i won't do it. >> reporter: gibson has planned a pro-trump rally for this sunday and the city is gearing up for counter protesters. after initially seeking to revoke the rally's permit, portland's mayor is now looking for the best way to protect free speech and personal safety. >> can you assure people that your group won't incite that violence? >> i cannot ensure that some crazy person is going to show up and make a horrible decision. i can't control everybody.

i don't want them at a rally and they'll be kicked out. >> reporter: jeremy christian did not enter a plea but he is set to be in court next week. i did speak with micah, the sole survivor, who tells me as he continues to recover from his injuries, he's going to try to be in court as much as possible to ensure justice for the other men who were killed in this attack. >> all right, thank you. a police report offers new insight on tiger woods' actions before his dui arrest. ahead, what police found when they discovered his car early monday morning. plus dr. tara narula is here in studio 57 with the risk from the medi,,,,

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comedian kathy griffin -- this is a kpix 5 morning update. >> good morning, it's 7:26. i'm michelle griego. san francisco police may have a lead in the case of a missing toddler whose mother was found dead in one of the city's parks. 3-year-old arianna was last seen in oakland more than a year ago. now police say they found a car linked to the disappearance. today caltrans will consider a significant construction project to convert hov lanes along the peninsula into an express toll lane. the proposal would involve a lane stretching from highway 101 in santa clara valley through the i380 interchange. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,,,,,,

good morning. 7:27. we have a traffic alert westbound 580 approaching hopyard, two lanes shut down due to a gravel spill. chp has issued a "sig alert." and the backup is definitely starting to build right now we are showing speeds in the yellow about 35-minute ride from 205 to 680. likely to get much slower depending how long it takes to clear. at the richmond/san rafael 12 minutes from the parkway to the west end of the bridge. "slow, stop, go" and bay bridge bay backed up to the maze. roberta? >> you got to love a cold front as it passes through the area. it always breaks up that marine layer. this is the scene looking out towards the marin headlands right now where we just have a finger of fog working its way in toward the golden gate bridge. temperatures right now into the foster farms. warmer over the weekend. ,, ,,,,,,,,

i asked kids, future voter os america to give us their take on the state of our president and the union and this is what they had to say. >> do you think donald trump is making america great again? >> yeah. >> you do. what sorts of things is he changing? >> like we're going into war that you like that? >> no. >> oh. >> my sister told me that donald trump is against another state. >> which state? >> i can't -- >> is it nebraska? >> yeah, nebraska. >> you think the president is making america great again. >> i think america's always been great.

>> a lot of people feel the way that little girl does. kids always say the darndest thing. president trump wants world leaders to call him on his personal cell phone. >> that right. he reportedly gave out his personal number and urged leath leaders of canada and mexico to use it. so far prime minister justin trudeau took him up on his offer. he always exchanged numbers with emmanuel macron. usually he has to speak in a secured office. >> to make sure no one's eavesdropping. >> people are known to do that. the "washington post" reports on the arrest of an activist in china. he had been investigating

workers' conditions. he was charged tuesday with using surveillance devices illegally. two other activists are also missing. china's minister said they did not know of the arrest or that anybody was missing. cbs has reached out to ivanka trump to comment. so far no response. kathy griffin has a photo of her holding a fake bloodies head. we bleeped it because it's so churning. even chelsea clinton said threatening the life of a president is not fun yoo. >> they report on the firing of an uber engineer. anthony levandowski took documents about self-driving cars before he left that company. now uber denies any wrongdoing. it says levandowski was

dismissed because he would not investigate waymo's claim. amazon will pay back parents whose kids use apps to buy things without permission. amazon has set aside $70 million for refunds. amazon's e-mail affected customers. they have a year to file for the refunds. >> he's a kpep whose stock price reached $1,000. nike is keeping their contract with tiger woods. they told a spokesman there is no change with our relationship with tiger. he got behind the wheel after taking a potent mix of prescription drugs. zero, but police say his speech

was slurred and he failed field sobriety tests so they had to take him in custody. around 2:00 a.m. monday morning police found woods asleep in a black mercedes like this one. his car was bloking the right-hand lane. the lights were on and flashers blinking. once awake police say woods was swaying and his eyes were really droopy and seemed as if he was lost. golf great jack nicklaus says he hopes woods will play again. >> he need suns port from a lot of people and i'll be one of them. >> reporter: woods who was recovering from a back injury said, i understand what i did and i take full responsibility for what i did. >> tiger lucked out. he got pulled off the road before he killed somebody or injured someone or himself. >> reporter: prescription drugs also allegedly played a role in

his 2009 crash. the incident so far has not cost him any sponsorships. bridgestone golf told "cbs this morning" it was continuing to monitor the situation. >> it saddens you. >> reporter: legal analyst and former cbssports correspondent jack ford once played a round of golf with woods. he said few dui cases ever go to trial. >> the testing process is er the influence, the other, illegal parking. his court date is set for july 5th. >> in a stamtd teaguer woods said what happened was an unexpected reaction to prescribed medications. our dr. tara narula joins us

this morning. >> good morning. >> he lists four medications. >> let's be clear. we don't know his medical history so we don't want to speculate. what we know is in the police report and the four medications that are listed, the first one soloxax was written down. it's unknown. the next vioxx was taken off the market in 2004 for increased cardiovascular disease. he sailed he hadn't taken it in over a year. the next is torix. not approved in the united states. and then the last drug vicodin, a schedule ii narcotic, a combination of hydrocodone and asset mean fin. >> they said the officer smelled alcohol, that he was belligerent. that appears now that's certainly not the case.

what caused the slurred speech? >> we know vicodin can cause confusion mental confusion. this clearly could have been the result of vicodin. we don't know how mump he took, the dose, how often, when it was last used. it's particularly pronounced when a person starts it, dose is being upped or it's used with other anti-depressant meds like ben zoes. you need to be cautious when driving and you should only drive if you're tolerant to the medication or you know how it will affect you. >> should he have noknown? >> again, it's written on the medication. we need to do a better job of educating people about it. >> vicodin is addictive. >> it is addictive. the big picture needs to be on the opioid epidemic. let's not focus so much on tiger

but look at the fact that 91 people dying a day in this country a day of opioid overdoses and the surgeon general said it well in 2016. let's not call it a moral failing or character flaw when we talk about addiction. it needs to be treated with empathy. >> well said. ahead, how the ambitious project could help us prepare for blackouts caused by weather in space. and police could soon have a way to enforce laws that bans texting and driving. there's a breathalyzer to prevent drunk driving but a textizer to prevent distracted driving? the push to put a new tool in law enforcement's hands. i'm jeff glor. that story coming up on "cbs this morning."

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you say enough is enough. >> well, look. it's an epidemic in america

because everybody has a cell phone, everybody thinks they can drive safely with a cell phone. >> everybody thinks it won't happen to me because i'm a good driver. >> won't happen to me. what i told these young people here this morning, when you get in your car, buckle up, put the cell phone in glove compartment. the call will be there when you get to your destination. that is the safest thing to do. >> i spoke with former secretary of transportation ray lahood back in 2010 on the oprah winfrey show, do you remember that, about the distractions of driving. it was part of a campaign pledge where people pledged not to use their cell phone. the death tolls are rising. there were more than 40,000 deadly accidents in 2016. that's a 4% jump from 2014 and the biggest two-year increase in 50 years. thousands of those deaths are blamed on distracts driving. often it is texting, but it is still very difficult to prove.

jeff glor shows us a new tool that could help with this. jeff, good morning. >> good morning. even is familiar with the breath ammizer for drunk driver. this is being called a textalyzer that allows police to check if a person was using their phone during or before a crash. it's on the path of being used in new york, pushed by a grieving father. >> my wife and i got that call that everybody dreads. >> reporter: in 2011 ben lieberman's 19-year-old son was in the back seat of car when it was hit head on. evan lieberman eventually died of massive internal injuries. >> every time i'm in the car i see it. and every time i'm in a car and see it, it reminds me. >> he filed a civil suit and subpoenaed the driver's cell phone records. it revealed he had been tweeting around the time of the accident. he had his license suspended for

a year. >> you think it should be the same as drunk driving. >> yeah. >> driving with a cell phone in your hand is not okay. >> reporter: the message was not working. >> put the phone down when you're driving. >> reporter: 46 states have banned texting while driving, but it's an act that's exceedingly difficult to prove without a confession or an eyewitness. that could change. if new york okays a bill that's already passed the senate that allows police to field test for cell phone use after an accident. >> you call these extractions. >> yes. >> jim grady is the ceo of a company that helps police analyze phones after an accident. he reveals textalyzer. when connected to a phone, they can tell whether a person has been typing or swiping. >> if the time is right before the accident, that's not good for you. >> reporter: it's designed so the driver's phones never leaves

their hands and because it scan s logs it won't givenawayny private information. >> i find it has personal and prieskt information so it deserves some protection. >> they're not taking personal information off phone they're just finding out whether there's activity. >> we don't actually know. they say they're scanning to see if it was in use but there are ways to collect private information. >> i've seen things i can't see. there's the damage it can do and the potential damage that's out there. so i can't turn my back on it. >> do you think people are listening? >> i think the education process is working in the sense that people recognize how dangerous it is. but i don't think it's working. >> whelp do you think that happens? >> i think when people face consequences for doing it is that the bill that has passed

the senate in new york would allow the police to immediately access records. they refuse, they could be arrested. >> they did a study that showed what those texts were. stupid stuff like laugh out loud, i'll be home. stuff that can wait. >> it's a simple expression. it can wait. >> very important stuff. >> thank you, jeff. >> thank you, jeff. a former tv anchor said her problems inspired her skin care line. ahead the co-founder of her skin car and how she turned it into a billion-dollar business. a tennis player is banned after how he,,,,

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ne said if he wasn't on live tv, she would have clocked him. ahead, the president's plans to pull out of the paris climate change accord. introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history

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good morning, it's 7:5 of. i'm kenny choi. jurors are deliberating the fate of antolin garcia-torres in the penaltying phase trial. he is already convicted of murdering teenager sierra lamar. the jury has two options, the death penalty or life in prison without possibility of parole. union members are picketing this morning demanding that local union labor be used to help build new developments in san jose. the issue came up earlier this month when city council approved a massive housing project but specifications on the contractors were not discussed. stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. san bruno. ine ruptured in the explosion and fire killed eight people. pg&e was convicted of six felony charges including

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

tracking major delays and accidents along southbound 880 at alvarado niles. one lane is blocked. backup is beyond highway 92. over at the san mateo bridge, we have a crash and that's just off the toll plaza "slow, stop, go," 30-minutes out of hayward from foster city. the bay bridge toll plaza a mess 28 minutes into downtown san francisco. it's gorgeous this is our live weather camera from sutro tower. we are looking towards the marin headlands this morning. you can see that layer of low clouds and fog that keeps working its way into the golden gate bridge. it's actually been playing tag mixes out and rolls back in. later today warmer than yesterday. but more sunshine all the way back to the coast. 60 at the beaches, high 60s bayside and 70s around the peninsula. we'll see seasonal highs in the mid- to upper 70s from the tri- valley to the delta. 75 degrees in san rafael. warmer over the weekend. ,,,,,,,,

♪ good morning to our viewers in the west. it's wednesday, may 31st, 2017. welcome back to "cbs this morning." breaking news -- a man is arrested at the trump hotel in washington. police found guns and ammunition in his car. and nasa plans to fly closer to the sun than ever before. ahead, michio kaku on how the mission will help people on earth. but first, here is today's "eye opener" at 8:00. police in the capitol arrested a man near the trump hotel. >> president trump is telling people that the u.s. will withdraw from the paris climate change. >> there's a security breach in

the afghan cap demonstration that the u.s. has the capability to shoot down an incoming icbm. >> the delight 915 was headed to san francisco and smoke started to pour out of back pack. the pilot decided to divert. the police say that woods was not drunk, but his speech was slurred. >> cautions on the medication like vie doe din, you need to be cautious while driving. the first one read despite negative press covfefe who can figure it out? >> i'm going to go with summertime, it's corncob, i can understand that and i can say it on live television.

>> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. law enforcement officials say that a man arrested in washington in the trump hotel had an assault rifle and a glock handgun and ammunition inside his car. he is facing weapons charges. >> he was arrested this morning at the hotel just a few blocks from the white house. the suspect is from pennsylvania. washington police apparently were tipped off that the suspect was headed straight for the capital. >> sources tell cbs news the house intelligence committee wants to speak to more than two dozen people for the russian election meddling. one is stephen cohen and boris epstein. he is looking into the voluntary arrest. and cohen says that he'd provide information if the subpoena is issued. also, former national security adviser flynn has agreed to hand over business records and some personal documents requested in

the senate intelligence committee subpoenas. republican senator james langford of oklahoma is one of those investigating the meddling into the 2016 election. he joins us from oklahoma city. good morning. >> good morning. >> where is your investigation and who do you expect to call next? >> well, i won't say what we're calling next. we're pretty thorough, we have done about three dozen witnesses already. we'll continue to work through the process consistently. we do have documents as you just mentioned from michael flynn. we did the initial subpoena of the personal records, his attorneys pushed back on that. we subpoenaed the business records, we're getting those and getting the personal records as well. we'll go wherever the facts go. that's the key thing. wherever the facts go -- well, i would say we've got three key areas. obviously the most obvious one is what do the -- what did the russians do to interfere in our elections? the second is is there any

american involved in helping the russians in their meddling into the election and the third one deals with classified documents and the leaking of those classified documents. so the fbi is working on criminal probes. we're working on oversight of the fbi investigation. they're going through everything thoroughly. we also have policy decisions that we have to work through long term for the nation. so there's obviously a house investigation. senate investigation. fbi investigation. we decon flikt between all the three to make sure we're not stepping on each other. >> there are reports that jared kushner that he wanted to set up the back channel communications with russia. and there is some calls for his security clearance to be reviewed. what do you think about that? >> i think the security clearance has been reviewed. i think we'll work through the process to get to the rest of the facts on its. we're asking all of the same questions and we'll get direct information from him. >> do you think he should continue to have security

clearance back when hillary clinton -- you called for her security clearance to be are volked -- revoked while under investigation. >> that was different -- >> how so? >> dealing with classified documents that had been moved to someone's home versus the accusation to have a conversation with somebody during the transition time. >> do you see anything inappropriate about jared kushner trying to set up back channel communications with the russians? >> we're trying to find out more of why for that. again, the first question is, yes, it's entirely appropriate to be able to have communications with every government especially the larger governments like russia and china and others to have an ongoing communication. 's one thing to have -- it's win thing to have the back channels and another one for someone in the white house. >> should you be doing it before in fact your president and the senior adviser to the president who has already taken office? >> i don't think that's a

problem actually. you know, i would expect either white house woo -- they're trying to get the conversations involved. you don't want anyone calling someone the very first day on january the 20th, hi, my name is, we need to set up a system and process. the difference in this one is that it seems to be a back channel communications separate from normal communications. that's part of the question. but we should have ongoing communication, state department, white house, others with multiple entities. >> what bothers you the most about this in terms of what you have seen and what you have heard and what you have read? what is it is that bothers you? >> well, i would tell you there are several things that botherme. number one, the russians wanted to interfere in our elections and they seemed to have created a stir and chaos across the country. that was their initial mission, to destabilize our democracy like they worked to destabilize other democracies around the world.

if there is any american that is engaging with a foreign power to try to affect our elections that's a real problem. so as those accusations come up we have to clear them up. both for the sake of the president and the presidency. we have to get the facts out. right now there's so many unnamed sources and so many sources and so many places this creates instability and churn in the united states. we need to get this resolved and so for me, i'm glad that it's an independent counsel is working directly with the fbi. i was concerned there would be a separate independent counsel that would take much longer. you can recall the time during the reagan administration, that was six years of an independent council. let's keep moving on this, let's get the actual facts out and let's get it resolved. >> senator langford, thank you. a local tv anchor turned her mission to turn skin care problems into a billion dollar business. jamie curran,,,,

nasa plans to launch a probe that will go about seven times closer to the sun than ever before. ahead, what will keep the spacecraft from burning up in the 2500 degree temperature? you're watching "cbs this morning." (bell rings) with my moderate to severe crohn's disease,... ...i kept looking for ways to manage my symptoms. i thought i was doing okay... then it hit me... ...managing was all i was doing. when i told my doctor,... ...i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease... ...even after trying other medications. in clinical studies,... the majority of people on humira... saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability... ...to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened;... ...as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure.

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nasa this morning is outlining the very first mission directly into the sun's atmosphere. the solar probe plus is scheduled to launch in the summer of 2018 and it will orbit within 4 million miles of the sun's surface. that's about seven times closer than the helio spacecraft in 1976. >> the probe will go around the sun at 255,000 miles an hour, fast enough to travel from philadelphia to d.c. in one second. contributor michio kaku is from the city university of new york city and he joins us at the table. good to see you, professor. houp big -- how big is this and what is nasa hoping to learn? >> this is embarrassing, we have visited the planets and comets and asteroids but we never had a

close encounter with the sun? >> we have been looking for life on mars. that's why we went to the moons of jupiter and saturn looking for evidence of life and oceans out there. so we've neglected the sun. but the sun controls space weather. the solar winds. which can damage our satellites. injure astronauts. even endanger a mission to mars. wipe out power plants on the earth. that's why we understand the sun. >> to follow-up up on gayle's question, why haven't we done that? >> well, skimming the surface of the sun by 4 million miles that means we'll whip around venus. whip around venus several times to get right in position so that we can make a close encounter with the sun. and the heat shields have to withstand temperatures of 2500, 2600 degrees fahrenheit. >> yeah. sometimes it's hard to get close to something very hot. >> that's what i was thinking.

to hoot to go -- too hot to go up there. how are they doing this? >> they have specially crafted heat shields so it can withstand the temperatures. when you get through the corona of the sun, that's important because that's where the coronal ejections are done. they could one day hit the earth. in 2012, we just missed one and it could have wiped out the communications on earth if it had hit. >> how long do you think this will take? >> the whole mission is six years. it will go around venus several times and whip around the sun several times. times, whip around the sun several times. so the mugs will last for about six years. >> okay, boys and girls who are watching this. we'll have a test at the end of the program, so be prepared. >> exciting stuff. michio kaku, always good to have you here. thaeg you so much. one woman's bet, her beauty

supply launched from her living room led to a million business. that's right. also ahead, we'll take you to cuba, which may not be the vacation destination many expected. >> reporter: old havana is a must-see spot for visitors to cuba. they're coming to the forbidden island than ever before. so why are the three u.s. airlines stopping service here? we're exploring a bit of a cuban contradiction coming up on "cbs this morning." ask your vet for more information. reported side effects include vomiting and itching. nexgard. the vet's #1 choice. true radiance comes from within. new radiant toothpaste by colgate optic white. whitens teeth both inside and out. for a radiant, whiter smile.

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leap into a beauty entrepreneur more than paid off for her big team. jamie lima concern is her name. she creates problem-solving beauty products. >> lima has pitched them more than a thousand times on kwfs. to show how it works she has taken off her own makeup to show. l'oreal purchased it cosmetics last year for more than a billion dollars in cash. jamie kern lima joins us at the table. welcome. >> thank you so much. >> dwret to have you here.

>> yes. >> you were a local tv anchor. >> yes. >> you were in our business. yous suffered from eczema. what led you into this business? >> i thought i would be a journalist it. my whole career. i loved hearing people's stories. i have skin issues. rosacea and sparse brows and i quickly realizeded most makeup looks good with fwless skin but when you need coverage it doesn't. i thought if i was feeling this way i wanted to solve that problem for myself but also for other women out there that couldn't find makeup that. >> what's so great about what you did most of us in our business don't want people to know we have physical authentic every woman is beautiful and i was going to stand by behind ha. we tack a huge risk.

when we went on kwfs -- you guys probably know when you see the beauty industry you see the same aspiration, 15i78 age, same skin tone, flawless skin. i thought that is not real life and i want every woman to know they're beautiful. i went on air took my make-off off and showed my rosacea. i put a model on in her 70s, every skin tone, every skin issue, and i wanted women to know these are products for her. not only the products but really it's more than that. it's really about remembering that every woman is beautiful, that they matter, that she matters. >> i think we all get the bigger picture o that but to charlie's question, it says you started it in your living room. >> yes. >> what does that mean? you and your husband. were you mixing potions? >> yeah. it was really a dream. i'm not from the beauty industry but i knew i needed to solve

this problem. so, yeah, we started the business in our living room. didn't pay ourselves for the first three years. we assembled an advisory board of plastic surgeons, dermatologists, chemists that really knew skin but made skin care and put coverage intoet that wears totally different in your skin. it's a true entrepreneur story. >> what were you doing in your living room? >> everything, gayle, from learning how to pack boxes. my middle name is ma rye. marie ran customer service. every single john you can imagine. i have to say -- >> you got a lot of nos when you first started. >> me sitting here right now i hope is proo f to every one of your viewers everything is possible and we got so many noes and that's one of my biggest lessons as a beauty entrepreneur. >> you went to the beauty company. >> i knew it. i believed in it. kwfs said no more times than i could count, more times than i

could cry myself to sleep at night. charlie, now we're so blessed to be the number one brand at kwfs and ulta. >> you sold the company to l'oreal. >> yes. >> one of the great big cosmetic companies in the world. >> yes. so what's happening here in the u.s., you know, i feel like women are connecting. you know, get e-mails every day from women, i feel beautiful for the first time. so we intern hi in our own company tried to scale this globally. we launched into see foria in southeast asia and i realized it's hard. i'm hoping l'oreal can help us. >> thank you for coming here. >> you know what it means to be against a hard clock. you sold the company but you're still running it and you're the it girl. >> l'oreal is one of the west companies. they're into science too. >> jamie lima concern. remember, it cosmetics. the "fina

good morning, it's 8:25. i'm michelle griego. dozens of jetblue passengers are finally in san francisco after an emergency landing in michigan because of a fire on board. authorities say a lithium ion battery on someone's laptop caught fire on the overhead bin. >> we are one day away from game one of the nba finals. if you want to watch it in person, it will cost you. ticket prices start at $500 for standing room only. the warriors host the cleveland cavaliers at 6 p.m. tomorrow. stay with us, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,

good morning. 8:27. delays heading into san francisco. we'll take it to the bay bridge toll plaza. 28 minutes now heading into downtown. but the traffic is backed up along the eastshore freeway. we are in the red and we are dealing with a new accident. this is along westbound 80 right at 9th street. a motorcycle crash blocking two lanes. you can see the speeds are slowing down to about 15 miles per hour approaching the scene. 880 the nasty nimitz not looking good! 36 minutes northbound on the right side of your screen from 238 to the maze. that is a check of your traffic. left check in with roberta now

on the forecast. >> it looks gray from our kpix 5 studios looking to the port of oakland. we saw overnight .04" of rain in the east bay and right there out towards mount vaca, look at that beautiful scene. those clouds mid-level cloudiness all associated with a weak cold front that breezed through the bay area while most of you were still sleeping. temperature-wise in the 50s approaching 60 in san jose. later today, from 60 in pacifica to the mid- to high 60s around the bay, 70s around the peninsula, and as you look at those numbers in the east bay, 75 to 77 degrees we're talking about seasonal highs approaching near 80 towards the delta today. 70s in santa rosa back through kentfield. and also san rafael. there's your extended forecast. a tad warmer for your thursday. we'll see on friday significant warming through the weekend. again, we do have clearing of the skies, mixing out of the marine layer, earlier today. enjoy your wednesday. ,,,,,,,,

they have a new "guardians of the galaxy" ride at islands of adventure. his name is cory james. help me out here. i'm not sure if this is a good review or a bad one. >> now the doors are closing. >> are you okay, core where? it took your breath away. and sean spicer does get the boot, that's the guy donald trump should look at.

>> you can tell cory is cool under pressure. he's going to get teasing because he's a grown-assed man screaming like a little girl and that's why it's so funny when you're watching it. >> i see. >> you see now? i think he forgot he was on camera. welcome back to "cbs this morning." >> thank you for that. >> you're welcome. >> a boy can always learn. right now it's time to show you this morning's headlines from around the globe. the "san francisco chronicle" reports on the suspensions of two players who started monday's basebrawl. hunter strickland will miss six games for hitting bryce harper. harper will miss four games for going after him. they're both appealing. >> i watched that authentic live. i couldn't believe it. there's a cyber attack on chipotle. the fast food chain says most of the stores were hit. it handed between march and april 14th.

chipotle is warning customers to be on the lookout for credit card fraud. and the "washington post" reports germany is perplexed as president trump escalates its feud with berlin. it was after the g7 nato meetings. merkel said they could no longer rely on others, parentally meaning the united states. president trump said, quote, we have a massive trade deficit with germany. very bad. this will change. merkel tried to ease the dispute by saying transatlantic relations are of paramount importance. lionel is with the "financial times." good morning. >> good morning, charlie. >> let's begin with the report that president trump plans to withdraw from the paris agreement. what are the implications of that for the united states, for the world, and for europe? >> if president trump indeed is going to pull out of the paris accords, which, remember, this

treaty was ratified, it's been backed by the major countries including china and india as well as the europeans, this is a big move. this is america first in caps and it's not going to go down well amongst allies. they'll look at merck and say why are you pulling out when business big companies like exxon is backing the deal. >> will it be seen as abdicating leadership in the world? >> well, it's not just abdicating leadership. it's actually going unilateral and pulling yourself out when other countries, the big polluters, countries, particularly important, china, actually signed up. so why storm out of the tent? we don't get it. >> and india as well, one of the great polluter. idea that climate change is a u.s. threat to national security. >> climate change is still disputed among scientists but unbalanced. given the risk, you might say why take the risk of not trying to do something to tackle it.

remember, more than 20 years ago george bush refused to sign the kyoto accord. again, that accord did not include china. and skoonld, the senate was massively against more than 95 votes. this is not the case today. this was a big consensus behind paris. >> has this enhanced china's leadership? >> well, if you put it on top of the trans-pacific partnership which again president trump pulled out of, that again seeds ground to china and that's going to worry a lot of people. not just in europe but also in asia. >> i'm struck by your comment about america first in caps. trump officials have said america first does not mean america alone. what is the sense? >> it will be america alone because no one intends to pull out of the paris treaty. there may be even some questions about sanctions. we'll have to see that. because remember america signed

up to this deal. i think more important you have to look at the way mr. trump and many people in his administration look at foreign policy. it's a zero-sum game. it's purely transactional. we don't want to do anything trance lateral or anything that barack obama did. the problem with that, if you go purely bilateral, what kind of signal does that send to big players like russia and china if's just a zero-sum world. >> what about the tension eme e emerging between the united states and germany? >> i think hear i would say that president trump does have some important points. germany's current account surplus is way too high. it's got $50 billion, trade surplus for the united states. similarly germany is not committing enough money to the nato alliance. the way it's going about it, i would argue during a general election campaign is totally

counterproductive. >> you said you think the president, by the way he acted will unite europe. >> i think there's a great many commentators thought that last year when we had brexit and then donald trump's victory that this would be like a populous virus spreading throughout europe and you'd see the beginnings of the end of the european union. actually what's happened, it's not a virus. it's an antidote. europeans actually getting closer on the back of emmanuel macron's front. the more americans seem to be going alone, then you will see grtder european unioncy. we don't want to build europe against america but europe is forcing america to unify. >> all right. thank you, lionel barber. more to come. ing that you very much for joining us this morning. airlines may have overestimated american's desires to travel to cuba.

in 2016 flights from ten different u.s. carriers were approved to make troopers to the island nation from cities like ft. lauderdale, but when our cbs crews arrived in havana, we found one of the last spirit airlines to take off. spirit is senators co-sponsored a bill to lift restrictions altogether and that's something the airlines would look a whole lot. when the first u.s. commercial flight in more than 50 years touched down last august, many here expected a u.s. ek. nick 3w5078 to follow and while a number of americans visiting did surge 74% last year to

nearly 300,000, many expected more. how has it been so far? >> amazing. >> fantastic. >> it's been a wonderful experience. >> reporter: bridget kelly from waeshds met her friends from miami. >> it was a quick flight over from miami. i thought there would be more americans. >> reporter: it's a bit of a cuba contradiction. while hotels are so full, prices have soared to $500 a another. vendor after vendor told us what this cab driver did. did you expect to see more americans than you've seen? >> yes, of course. because it's so easy. >> reporter: tonight u.s. will be the third to drop flights to the nation. spirit says there are too many factors that prevent people from traveling easily from the u.s. to cuba and costs of serving havana continue to outweigh the demand. some analysts expect americans visiting havana will hit 2

million by 2025, but a survey finds that only 2% are likely to travel h in the next six months. >> did the gold rush not happen or not as fast as people thought? >> not as fast as people thought. >> collin laverty organizes travel in cuba. u.s. carriers believe americans will see the appeal in time, but american airlines cut service by 25% as it reduced flights to several cities while still opening a ticket office in havana to cater to cubans. jetblue has dropped nearly 300 seats a day.

need. we should tell you the trump administration is reviewing the travel restrictions. >> it looks like a sunny havana this morning. it looks great. thank you. a childhood sports inspire as novel. "new york times" best-selling author doug brunt is in the toyota green ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

best-selling author doug brunt first garnered attention with his book called "ghost of manhattan." now he's out with his third book called "trophy son." it chronicles anton. he struggles with his identity off the court. doug brunt joins us at the table. hello, doug. >> hello. >> i thought when i finished it, it could, "a," make a great move. it's such an interesting dynamic between anton and his dad who really is a classic tennis dad. like a stage mother, he's a

stage father. tr "trophy son" is aptly named. >> the title was "specialized." i got through it all the way and my editor said, about the title. it really captures the relationship. that's such a common dynamic in professional tennis. that's always a tiger mom or domineering father behind the intense upbringing that these athletes have. >> and parents in general, how dom namts they can be. >> h right. it's an interesting shift in our culture. the novel is patterned after "the great santini." our system is more like a giant great santini with 8-year-old travel sports teams. if you want to have an experience with it you have to lock in at age 8 and commit and it's much more specialized way.

>> you think money and specialization has actually hi ruined sports smo it's problematic. fortunately there's a growing tide against that. steph curry wrote a -- he's a great basketball player that we know who steph curry is. he's in the playoffs. >> this is hard news. >> my kids wear steph curry under armour shoes. >> i like the way he said steph curry is a professional basketball player. >> i forgot. we have a duke graduate at the table. if you don't play only basketball through high school. >> john mcenroe said playing soccer and the footwork required made him a better tennis player? and jordan spieth also. what do you think in terms of this book? you can look at it in the edge of the wayky kids are being

driven to one sport and parents are crazy with them traveling around on memorial day weekend traveling around sit's hard on the whole fam huh. some kids are intoet. you see that too. that's great. but many perrins are reluctant. i don't want to drive my kids around to nine different soccer games on the weekend. i'd like to go camping and roast some s'mores. >> you don't want to raise tennis champions? what's wrong with you. >> and does mrs. doug brunt, mrs. megyn kelly want that too? >> she's much more about dancing around the camp fire. >> what do you know? >> there have been positive tests and suspensions and there's been a lot of reporting from credible sources about the existence of drugs in the sport and the question is how prevalent and how effective is the testing. and it's interesting to look at

the testing of other sports where this has been an issue lie cycling and baseball and lance armstrong used to say i'm to most tested athlete on the planet. i've about been tested a thousand times but that's meaningless because he knew how to beat the test. then you flash forward a little bit. he says, yes, i was using it all these years but it wasn't cheating. was leveling the playing field. >> in this particular book you nam the names of real tennis players and you've implied they use performance-enhancing drugses. can you co'do that? if you were writing about tv anchors and you said norah o'donnell is an alcoholic or gayle king or megyn kelly, could you get in trouble for using their names? it's fiction but there is lots of speculation around certain players, and that's basically what this character is doing. there are a number of people,

many people out there who believe that a number of players in this sport are kind of in the place where lance armstrong was. to admit that in a novel -- i'm not going to speak for james on any of this stuff. a lot of what he and i talked about -- he was on a flight to paris. he's such a great guy and doing well for the tennis channel. he wrote back it's a page turner of a novel. he said it's a gut check on and off the court. what we talk about was the me can eks of the testing. they meet you courtside with a clipboard and follow you to the bathroom and watch,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

a reminder yo can hear,,,,,,

dozens of jetblue passengers are finally in san francisco. their flight had to make an emergency landing in michigan because of a fire. authorities say a lithium ion battery on someone's laptop caught fire in the overhead bin. union members are picketing this morning demanding that local union labor be used to help build new developments in san jose. the issue came up earlier this month when the city council approved a massive housing project. but specifications on the contractors were not discussed. stay with us; weather and traffic in just a moment.

good morning. time now 8:57. and we are tracking delays on all approaches to the bay bridge toll plaza. 880 heading through oakland, 33- minute ride in that northbound direction from 238 to the maze. the eastshore freeway this is

right near mcbryde avenue 46 minutes in that west downed direction from the carquinez bridge to the maze. and it is "slow, stop, go" over at the toll plaza. you can see speeds still in the red 30 minutes into downtown san francisco. hat's a check of your traffic; over to you. .04" of rain accumulated in the overnight hours in the east bay and also in the santa clara valley. good morning, everybody. due to that cold frontal be it weak passage of the bay area, look what it did. it mixed up our marine layer, cleaned out our atmosphere. the sky we havtemperatures in t and 60s. we jumped to 63 to the south in san jose and to the north in santa rosa. highs today 60s beaches with the sunshine. 60s pretty common across the bay. 70s peninsula into the mid- to high 70s away from the bay to the east. gradual warming on thursday. significant warming on friday. then we'll hold steady on saturday. a little cooler by sunday.

wayne: (imitating chewbacca) you got the car! - holy cow! wayne: you got the big deal! you won, now dance! ooh! cat gray's over there jamming the tunes. vamos a aruba! let's play smash for cash. - go big or go home! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: why, hello, america. welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm wayne brady, thank you so much for tun. who wants to make a deal? (cheering) wayne: i spy... with my little eye... amanda. (cheering) wayne: amanda, are you a doctor, or you just play one on tv? - just play one on tv. wayne: what do you do in real life? - i'm a stay-at-home mom. wayne: give her a round of applause. (audience cheers and applauds) wayne: how many kids do you have? - i have one.